NCARB’s Newest Monograph, Security Planning and Design, Offers Continuing Education HSW Credits
Washington, DC—NCARB’s newest monograph, Security Planning and Design, presents concepts, principles, and
processes for incorporating enhanced security into the design of new and existing buildings. Since the tragic events
of 9-11 and the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma, there has been an increasing
demand to build more secure buildings and enhance the security of those already built. Today’s designs must
prevent and detect threats from criminal and terrorist acts aimed at the structure and their occupants.
Comprising nine chapters, the monograph examines contextual issues for security at regional, community, and
local levels; outlines the process used to define security needs; profiles building security technologies; and presents
methods for protecting people in buildings from chemical, biological, and radiological contamination.
Those who successfully complete the Security Planning and Design quiz will earn 12 professional development units
and/or AIA learning units in health, safety, and welfare. The monograph’s price includes the monograph, the webbased
quiz, the score reporting process, and one free retest if needed. Online, fax, or mail orders are accepted for
all NCARB monographs.
Order online or visit the monograph section to see other titles available.
Secruity Planning and Design
Edited by Joseph A. Demkin, AIA
240 pages
Regular Price: $275
NCARB Record holders: $175
NCARB’s monograph series provides a convenient, low-cost way for architects and other design professionals to
learn about new developments in the industry and meet continuing education requirements. Current NCARB
Record holders can earn CEU’s in health, safety, and welfare for less than $16 per unit. All passing scores are
reported to the American Institute of Architects at no extra cost.
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The National Council of Architectural Registration Boards is committed to exemplary service and effective regulation
to protect the health, safety and welfare of the public. In order to achieve these goals, the Council develops
and recommends standards to be required of an applicant for architectural registration; develops and recommends
standards regulating the practice of architecture; provides to member boards a process for certifying the qualifications
of an architect for registration; and represents the interests of member boards before public and private agencies.
With the Committee of Canadian Architectural Councils (CCAC), NCARB has also established guidelines
for the reciprocal registration of U.S. and Canadian architects.