CPPSEC3110 — Control persons using batons
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What an assessment for CPPSEC3110 must cover
51 assessable components: 5 elements (21 performance criteria), 1 performance evidence and 23 knowledge evidence requirements, plus 6 foundation skills. An audit-defensible tool maps every question and task back to these — that mapping is the coverage matrix Auditori generates alongside the assessment.
Elements & performance criteria
1 Confirm legal requirements and assess need to use baton.
- 1.1Review workplace policies and procedures including WHS to ensure compliance with legal rights and responsibilities when using batons for security work.
- 1.2Assess need to present baton against known information and potential and existing risks and threats.
2 Confirm personal safety needs and draw baton.
- 2.1Select and use PPE to meet WHS requirements.
- 2.2Check and confirm personal safety needs and identify withdrawal options.
- 2.3Draw baton in a non-threatening manner while maintaining eye contact with subject.
- 2.4Hold baton according to type, and maintain a secure grip to ensure continuous control.
- 2.5Adopt stance that is confident, assertive, balanced and allows for tactical positioning.
3 Direct person using baton.
- 3.1Use interpersonal techniques to exchange information with the subject and negotiate to defuse conflict and aggression.
- 3.2Clearly and assertively advise subject of intention to use baton.
- 3.3Use baton to restrain person and adjust response to minimise force while preventing continued aggressive behaviour.
4 Apply defensive strikes using baton.
- 4.1Continually observe subject to anticipate movement and aggression.
- 4.2Strike baton ensuring contact with the subject is minimised and avoids vital areas of the body.
- 4.3Restrict baton strikes to target areas of hands, arms, lower abdomen, legs or feet.
- 4.4Control and limit force of strike to prevent continued or escalated aggression, and discontinue baton use immediately when threat ceases or decreases.
- 4.5Monitor wellbeing of subject and provide first aid and seek immediate assistance as required from relevant persons.
- 4.6Use communication equipment to report incident details to relevant persons.
5 Finalise and evaluate response.
- 5.1Review and evaluate effectiveness of baton response against incident circumstances and observations, in consultation with relevant persons.
- 5.2Identify improvements to future security response procedures using batons.
- 5.3Inspect condition of baton and report identified faults.
- 5.4Complete incident report and securely maintain documentation in accordance with workplace requirements.
- 5.5Recognise effects of stress and manage own well-being using stress-management techniques.
Performance evidence
- To demonstrate competency in this unit, a person must control persons using batons in three different threat situations involving persons holding weapons. In doing this, the person must meet the performance criteria for this unit.
Knowledge evidence
- standard operating procedures and workplace policies that ensure compliance with legislative and regulatory requirements when controlling persons using batons: • anti-discrimination and diversity • apprehension, arrest and restraint of persons • duty of care • licensing requirements and limits of own authority • trespass and the removal of persons • use of force • workplace health and safety (WHS)
- approved communication terminology, call signs and radio channels used in the security industry
- arrest and control techniques using batons
- basic negotiation techniques
- blocking techniques using batons
- first aid procedures and their application
- methods of restraint and associated effects, including signs of positional asphyxiation
- procedures for communicating with emergency services personnel
- procedures for effecting an arrest
- process of dynamic risk assessment and how it is applied
- response options using batons that are within specified legal limits
- signs that a person may be suffering from emotional or physical distress
- signs that a person may be suffering from mental illness
- signs that a person may be under the influence of intoxicating substances
- stances and grips to be adopted when using baton
- target (strike) areas of the body (hands, arms, legs and feet)
- techniques for drawing batons
- types and uses of personal protective equipment (PPE) required when using batons
- types of batons and holds and grips associated with each
- types of injuries that can be incurred from baton strike including fractures, shock and bleeding
- understanding of the force model
- vital areas of the body and reasons they are to be avoided (head, neck, throat, spine, tailbone, chest, kidney and liver, clavicle and collar bone)
- ways in which social and cultural differences may be expressed.
Foundation skills
- language skills: provide information or advice in a form that is preferred and understood by the receiver and engages minority groups
- writing skills: record and describe incident observations and actions taken complete routine reports and forms
- reading skills: interpret workplace procedures and policies that clarify legal rights and responsibilities
- speaking and listening skills: use questions and active listening to exchange and understand information with subject control tone of voice when negotiating with the subject give clear and succinct spoken warnings and directions when negotiating with the subject use a radio to give clear and sequenced information when reporting incident details
- numeracy skills: estimate distance when adopting stance and tactical positioning
- problem solving skills: formulate response options to match nature of risk target baton strikes and avoid vital areas of the body recognise situations requiring the need to call emergency services
Unit content sourced from training.gov.au — © Commonwealth of Australia, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Auditori is not affiliated with the Department of Employment and Workplace Relations.
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Questions about assessing CPPSEC3110
What does an assessment tool for CPPSEC3110 need to cover?
To satisfy the Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence, an assessment for CPPSEC3110 needs to address all 51 unit components: 5 elements with 21 performance criteria, 1 performance evidence requirements, 23 knowledge evidence requirements, and the foundation skills. A coverage matrix mapping each question and task to these components is what an auditor looks for.
How does Auditori generate an assessment tool for CPPSEC3110?
Auditori pulls the current release of CPPSEC3110 from training.gov.au and generates a complete package: candidate assessment, assessor guide with model answers and observation criteria, and a coverage matrix mapping every component. A suitably qualified person then reviews and approves the draft in a built-in workflow — consistent with ASQA's guidance on AI use in VET — before export as branded PDF and editable Word.
Is the first assessment tool really free?
Yes. Every new account includes one free credit — enough to generate the complete assessment tool for CPPSEC3110 — with no card and no subscription required. After that it's pay-as-you-go per unit.
Can I check my existing CPPSEC3110 assessment instead of generating a new one?
Yes — upload your existing assessment or learner guide and Auditori maps it against every element, performance criterion, PE and KE of CPPSEC3110, showing exactly what's covered and what's missing. Mapping costs a quarter of a credit.
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- CPPSEC2026 — Perform routine maintenance on security equipment and systems
- CPPSEC2101 — Apply effective communication skills to maintain security
- CPPSEC2102 — Apply legal and procedural requirements to work effectively within a security team
- CPPSEC2103 — Apply WHS, emergency response and evacuation procedures to maintain security
- CPPSEC2104 — Apply risk assessment to select and carry out response to security risk situations
- CPPSEC2105 — Provide quality services to a range of security clients
- CPPSEC2106 — Protect self and others using basic defensive techniques
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