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How Compliance in Physical Security and Risk Assessments Saves Businesses Money
The Rising Demand for Security Compliance in Business
Companies in regulated sectors such as healthcare security, manufacturing security, finance, and energy face mounting pressure to strengthen their physical security posture. Third-party risk assessments by security consultants or insurers are becoming commonplace. Insurance carriers now often require an independent security audit or certification before providing or renewing coverage, especially if a business has high-value assets or operates in a high-risk domain. Failing to meet these requirements can mean higher premiums or even denial of coverage. Likewise, regulators and industry standards are enforcing stricter security compliance. For example, hospitals must adhere to security protocols to maintain accreditation, and manufacturers handling sensitive materials may need to comply with government security mandates.

Resilience-as-a-Service: A Groundbreaking Approach to Security Compliance and Risk Mitigation
In today’s volatile environment, physical and operational security can no longer be treated as a checkbox exercise. As a CEO who works daily with safety and compliance challenges, I’ve seen firsthand how “business as usual” is a recipe for disaster. The reality is stark: workplace violence is climbing, regulations are tightening, and natural disasters are growing more frequent. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, workplace homicides jumped nearly 9% in 2023, and violent incidents in industries like healthcare, manufacturing, and education surged by 25% over the past five years. These numbers aren’t just statistics – they represent lives upended and businesses at risk.