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Executive security / Assessment scoping

Executive Security Exposure Assessment

Prepare a clear brief for an executive-security review. Select the activities in scope and the evidence available, then receive a prioritised set of questions, responsibilities and verification steps.

Use broad programme categories only. Do not enter names, locations, movements, vulnerabilities or incident details. This tool prepares an assessment scope; it does not monitor threats or rate a person’s safety.

01 / Define the review

What needs a decision?

Activities or relationships to include

Evidence available today

Mark “documented and exercised” only when you can identify the relevant record and a recent exercise appropriate to your operating context. An unknown remains an open item.

02 / Commission the right work

Evidence, owners and decisions

Your scope will change with the activities selected. It will identify the records to request, who should own each decision and how to verify the stated controls. There is no numerical threat score.

A planning framework with explicit limits

This tool applies DayneDillon’s stated scoping rules to broad answers. It does not investigate people, assess a specific threat, predict violence or certify that a programme is effective. No checklist total can replace current information and qualified judgment.

The wider article explains how to distinguish a threat, exposure, vulnerability and consequence, and how to commission a review that leads to a documented decision.

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