Media has reported frequently on the exodus of medical professionals burnt out from the pandemic, but what has been largely overlooked is that highly experienced, front line healthcare security professionals also left the industry in high numbers.
When it comes to the importance of diversity in the security industry, Jamie Harvey’s 22-plus years of experience has convinced her that diversity is a key component in a successful, prospering work environment.
Michael Brower’s 10-year enlistment in the U.S. Army gave him the experience to excel in the security industry, and he would highly recommend Allied Universal® to fellow veterans in search of a career where hard work and a strong moral compass are part of the equation.
Client Portfolio Manager George Kimani knows diversity and inclusion at Allied Universal® is a win-win situation because it inspires employees to work harder and pursue not just a job but a career.
Bill King’s U.S. Army experience led to a 20-year career journey from Security Professional with responsibilities for a single site to Regional Vice President in charge of thousands of employees and millions in revenue.
With the unpredictable rise and fall of COVID cases stretching the limits of some hospitals, tensions can escalate and the opportunity for violence can rise.
After serving 15 years in the U.S. Marine Corps, Robert Sanchez secured not just a job, but a career path at Allied Universal®.
As a Human Resources Manager whose area of responsibility spans 31 states and more than 4,000 employees, Corina Lopez understands that hiring a diverse workforce can help lead to more creativity, improved strategic thinking and innovation.
Today, as General Manager at Allied Universal, Sid is responsible for New York City business operations overseeing 40,000 hours per week, 50 clients and over 1,000 employees.
As a young woman, Devette Sproaps felt lost and unprepared when it came time to look for a career, but she certainly didn’t lack resourcefulness and a get-it-done attitude. While she wasn’t clear on a profession at that time, Devette knew where to go to gain some direction.