1. Our Mission:
• Prevention of Domestic Violence
• Stopping Elder Abuse
01/01/2017
Business Name
Community Assistance Programs
Working together to help others
Business Name

2. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 3
1 in 4 women and 1 in 7 men will be vic ms of
domes c violence or abuse in their life me.
h ps://www.safehorizon.org/get-help/domes c-violence/
72% of all murder-suicides involve an in mate partner;
94% of the vic ms of these murder suicides are female.
h p://ncadv.org/learn-more/sta s cs
The number of women who have been killed by men in
domes c violence disputes since 2003.
18,000 as of 10/23/2014 09:25 am ET | Updated Feb 13,
2015
h p://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/10/23/domes c-violence-
sta s cs_n_5959776.html
h ps://www.cdc.gov/violencepreven on/nisvs/infographic.html
Approximately 1 in 10 Americans aged 60+ have
experienced some form of elder abuse. Some es mates
range as high as 5 million elders who are abused each
year. One study es mated that only 1 in 14 cases of
abuse are reported to authori es.
h ps://www.ncoa.org/public-policy-ac on/elder- jus ce/elder-abuse-
facts/#intraPageNav1
Special Services
Page 4
Table of Contents
Domestic Violence Intervention Program
Overview
Services
Funding
Locations
Elder Abuse
Overview
Services
Funding
Locations

3. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 5
About Us
INDEPENDENT SECURITY ADVISORS LLC is a disabled
veteran owned inves ga ons and security consul ng
firm based in Maryland USA.
We providing the most professional and comprehensive
dignitary & execu ve protec on services available
worldwide.
The ISA Domes c Violence Program is a non profit
community out reach effort to assist domes c violence
organiza ons and law enforcement in breaking the cycle
of violence.
The program started May 2000 in Hinesville Georgia as a
volunteer effort, and it evolved into a program in several
states. It ended in June 2016 when ISA turned over its
network to a 501c3, and restarted in December 2016.
Using our knowledge and assets from our execu ve
protec on services, witness protec on and counter-
stalker programs, we provide transporta on, close
protec on, and reloca on help at li le or no cost to the
vic ms.
Charitable contribu ons and local dona ons of money
and materials allow us to serve this cause without
placing a burden on tax payers or vic ms of abuse.
ISA is licensed, insured and registered with the charter
office of assessments and taxa on for the state of
Maryland
Special Services
Page 6
How it Works
ISA contacts churches, vic m advocates, hospitals,
domes c violence organiza ons, agency's and law
enforcement in an community, and offers to provide them
our services to support their work with vic ms of domes c
violence.
If one of these agency's iden fies a candidate in need of
help we will provide services as long as the funding is
available.
Manpower comes from our training scholarship program
and local affiliates. All our staff have completed a
protec on training program, the ISA domes c violence
seminar program and receive specialized training on
dealing with vic ms of domes c violence and their families.
All agents are licensed to be armed, have the required state
permits or creden als to provide execu ve protec on, and
are insured and bonded. This ensures we can meet the
needs of the vic m and operate in all environments as well
as to build a rela onship of trust with local law
enforcement.
You our partners establish the requirements and standards
of each program to include assessments of threat, income
and means reviews, budge ng and resource management.
We will help raise the money, you see that it is properly
used to help others.

4. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 7
Domestic Violence Intervention
Services: ISA Domestic Violence Intervention Staff will provide
the following services,
Transportation and an escort: to and from shelters, work and
home, required shopping, local errands, school, court and other
appointments.
Close protection: Our escort team will prevent further violence
towards the victim in support of law enforcement requests and
working with domestic violence advocates.
 Physical security assessments of home and office
 We provide a low key physical presence at home and work
and escort the victim as required.
 We may install a temporary alarm system in the home and
issue a panic alarm to the victim.
Note: Services may be terminated in the event of,
1. Communication with the abuser
2. Drug use
3. Attempting to use the agents as a means of revenge or
intimidation
4. Abuser is in custody for longer than 48 hours.
Physical Security Services: May be eligible for free or
reduced cost,
 Alarms
 Cameras, motion systems
 Reinforced doors, windows and locks
Domestic Violence
Page 8
Man Protected by the Shield of Faith
Artist: Maarten van Heemskerck
Date: 1559
“When I see this artists work of Satan hurling burning arrows at
a praying victim below, I think of the victim of domestic
violence who feels like the entire world has come crashing down
on them and there is no help but to pray it stops”.
Matthew Parker CEO, ISA
But there is help, the ISA Domestic Violence Intervention
Teams will assist law enforcement and domestic violence
agency's stop the violence by shielding the victim from contact
with the abuser until the threat and risks have been mitigated.
We provide a safe and secure environment to the victim, and
give police time so they, and domestic violence advocates, can
help the victim find solutions.
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/340025

5. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 9
Domestic Violence Intervention
Scenario: A domestic violence victim arrives in the hospital
emergency room badly beaten, local police arrive and after
speaking with the victim, they learn that the abuser fled the
residence after the violence, but warned the victim to stay quiet or
suffer additional violence or death.
Police acquire a warrant to arrest the abuser, they visit the crime
scene but the abuser is not there.
The victim is released from the hospital a few hours later and
returns home alone.
After a few hours the victim receives a call from the abuser
threating violence for calling the police. The police have been to
the abusers place of employment and parents home.
The victim calls police and is told if the abuser returns to the home
call 911. A shelter or hotel is recommended for the next few days
until police have the abuser in custody.
Police do not have the man power or resources to leave an officer
at the home.
Solution: The police or hospital domestic violence coordinator
contact the ISA Domestic Violence Intervention Program and
request special assistance from a intervention team. A two agent
detail is dispatched to the hospital or home of the victim and they
provide close protection for the victim until such time as:
 The police have the abuser in custody
 The police or domestic violence coordinator determine the
threat has been reduced to a manageable level
 The victim relocates to a new or undisclosed safe location, or
the home is made safe from break-in enough to allow police
response.
Domestic Violence
Page 10
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/340025
Scenario: A domestic violence victim has decided to seek a
protective order and speak with a domestic violence advocate
The victim does not have a vehicle and the abuser has limited the
victims access to money and credit cards as well as friends who
may be willing to drive them to court.
The victim knows she/he will need to relocate away from the
abuser and closer to family or other support network.
Relocating will take time and resources she/he does not have at
present.
Solution: A domestic violence coordinator contacts the ISA
Domestic Violence Intervention Program and requests safe
transportation for the victim and relocation assistance.
A driver in an unmarked non descript vehicle takes the victim to
court and to see the domestic violence advocate.
If police determine the threat warrants it, A two agent detail is
dispatched to the home of the victim and they provide close
protection for the victim until such time as:
 The abuser is served the protective order and an initial
assessment is made of the abusers intent to comply
 The victim is ready to relocate, is packed and ready to depart
the home
 The victim relocates to a new or undisclosed safe location, or
the home is made safe from break-in enough to allow a police
response.
Part time protection is available if the victim and abuser must
be co located, for example during the hand over if children
change custody for visits.

6. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 11
Domestic Violence Intervention
Scenario: A domestic violence victim has received several
protective orders the abuser ignores. Police have arrested the
abuser on several occasions for violation of the order, physical
abuse and damage to her/his property.
After release from jail the abuser has a history of returning to the
home or place of work of the victim, often stalking the victim for
days.
The victim seeks relocation to an emergency shelter after the
abuser is seen near the home.
The abuser is seen near the victims place of employment.
The abuser does not get within the specified distance to the victim
as established in the court order. Simply makes their presence
known. Relocation is not available as no violence has occurred, no
police action is taken other than a report since there was no
violence.
Law enforcement or the domestic violence advocate feel there is
an elevated threat.
Solution: The police or domestic violence coordinator contact the
ISA Domestic Violence Intervention Program and request special
assistance from a intervention team. A two agent detail is
dispatched to the home of the victim and they provide close
protection for the victim until such time as:
 The police have cause to take the abuser in custody
 The police or domestic violence coordinator determine the
threat has been reduced to a manageable level
 The victim relocates to a new or undisclosed safe location, or
the home is made safe from break-in enough to allow a police
response.
Domestic Violence
Page 12
Dr. Jessica Pearson, a clinical psychologist who specializes in
forensic assessment, explained: “Domestic violence knows no
limits. It occurs in every socio-economic, religious, racial, and
ethnic group in our country.”
http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/06/01/it-s-time-for-men-to-
stand-up-and-fight-domestic-violence.html
Question:
How many of these victims end up in local emergency rooms?
Where do they go when discharged?
How many abusers are waiting for their victims when they arrive
back in the home?
How many abusers flee the home before police can arrest them?
What is the average time for police to find and arrest someone
wanted for domestic violence?
How do you stop the abuser from returning and doing it again
after a protection order or warrant for arrest is issued?
How many victims are beaten or killed after an protection order is
issued?
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/340025
http://aapci.org/site/serenity-house-an-apartment-with-a-view/

7. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 13
Domestic Violence Intervention
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/340025
The Parable of the Good Samaritan
Artist: Dirk Volckertsz Coornhert
Date: 1549
‘If so much money is available to non-profits, law enforcement
and to government agency's, why do we still have victims of
domestic violence?’
‘Are we collecting money over the broken bones and destroyed
lives of the very people we say we’re trying to help?’
Matthew Parker, CEO,ISA
Domestic Violence
Page 14
The following financial data was taken from the GuideStar web
site, the world's largest source of information on nonprofit
organizations.
The first three non-profits on the web site report $3.692.774 in
income to the IRS.
But none of that money was used to directly prevent physical
or mental harm to a victim of domestic violence.
Why? Liability, what if an abuser tries to harm a victim
and it is necessary to intervene? That holds liability for
the organization providing protection to the victims.
‘Also: Experts recommend that nonprofits use the empower-
ment approach, grounded in the belief that victims of domestic
violence should have access to information, education, and
other necessary social and economic support to make
informed decisions that best reflect their interests and needs’.
GuideStar
 Community Awareness and Advocacy
 Crisis and Pre-Crisis Services
 Medium- and Long-Term Services
 Children's Services
No where in this model does it say victims need access to pro-
active protective measures or resources to prevent violence.
INCOME
$734,787
INCOME
$710,704
INCOME
$2,247,283

8. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 15
Domestic Violence Intervention VS. The Empowerment Approach,
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/340025
Community Awareness and Advocacy
Awareness and advocacy initiatives include a variety of programs
to improve community response to reduce domestic violence,
increase public attention, and inform victims of their options.
Initiatives take many forms and seek to support, strengthen, and
encourage victims to seek out assistance and knowledge while
reducing shame and taboo associated with victimization.
Community programs that educate victims on the resources,
organizations and agency's available to help them, are critical
in the fight against domestic violence, but education in itself
does not actively prevent a black eye or broken bone.
Crisis and Pre-Crisis Services
Crisis and pre-crisis services are necessary to respond quickly
and effectively to the physical and emotional trauma.
A confidential 24-hour toll-free hotline provides information and
referrals for victims or women who are in danger of becoming
victims. High-performing hotlines offer guidance on safety
planning, referrals, legal rights and advocacy, and resources to
better understand the issue.
Crisis services, especially hot lines are the “tip of the spear”
in the fight against domestic violence. But as effective as they
are, unless they can alert law enforcement to respond to a
violent incident, there is no direct intervention that takes
place to stop the continued violence on the victim.
Working with a community hotline, ISA intervention teams
could be made available 24x7 at short notice to provide
protective services to victims.
Domestic Violence
Page 16
Medium- and Long-Term Services
Medium- and long-term services focus on the provision of
services to address the long-term welfare of victims. These
services include counseling, legal and medical advocacy, and
assistance in establishing independence.
Counseling is designed to improve victims' coping skills,
decrease social isolation, and increase self-esteem. Legal and
medical advocacy focuses on the provision of knowledge,
information, referrals, and physical and psychiatric care.
Services that help establish independence can include
permanent supportive housing, education, and English language
courses.
For a victim to be once again be independent they need to
feel safe and live their lives free of violence. Daily decisions
can’t be based on the best course of action provided it
doesn't lead to more violence at the hands of an abuser.
Children's Services
Many women will not seek assistance without knowing that their
children will also receive care. High-performing nonprofits have
separate counseling and support groups for children who have
either witnessed or experienced domestic abuse to help them
cope with violence, learn about safety plans, and reduce self-
blame.
For any victim who wants to escape a violent relationship or
situation planning is essential. Housing, employment, child
care, transportation and other questions must be addressed.
But without a means to execute those plans in safety many
victims stay afraid of being discovered by the abuser.
Our program provides the time and safety these victims

9. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 17
Resources and Funding
Other services and resources:
Physical and Mental health retreat. Victims may be eligible to
stay for free at an Blue Ridge Mountain Resort cabin to get away
and heal in a safe, secure and relaxing environment.
Relocation Assistance: ISA has partnered with moving compa-
nies, real estate agents and employment centers to provide low
and no cost relocation services.
Fund Raising: ISA staff plan and conduct in partnership with a
domestic violence non-profit, fund raising events such as,
5-10k runs
Softball tournaments
Flag Football Tournaments
Golf Tournaments
CPR, AED, First aid training
Community outreach events such as,
Block Parties
Movie night
Parents night out (with day care)
Museum trips
Training Programs:
Medical, CPR, First Air, AED
Woman's self defense
ISA Security training programs
The money raised goes to the non profit with a percentage
set-aside for the ISA Domestic Violence Program. This allows the
ISA program to provide services for no cost to victims.
Domestic Violence
Page 18
ISA working with community leaders, churches, other vic m rights
groups and private organiza ons raises money for our work.
Vehicles, lodging and other needs are provided at reduced rates by our
partnered vendors.
All staff are paid at a local commercial rate and reimbursed for
expenses.
Local graduates of ISA programs who took advantage of the domes c
violence tui on rate will provide service without salary un l the tui on
reduc on is sa sfied further decreasing costs.

10. Domestic Violence
Page 19
Services available in the following areas and
locations:
California
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Kentucky
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Missouri
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 20

11. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 21
Elder Abuse Intervention
Services: ISA staff will provide the following services,
Safety visits and Interviews: Used to determine if the victim is
still experiencing abuse after intervention by law enforcement, and
in support of state and local authority's, agency's or organizations.
 Physical fitness and obvious health concerns noted, injuries
are reported to law enforcement
 Check books, credit and debit cards are accounted for
 Changes in finances are recorded and reported
 Property sales, rental agreements are recorded and reported
Transportation: Provided to and from court for victims seeking
protection orders, to attend hearings, or other appointments.
Protection and reassurance: An agent will escort to and from
court appearances, hearings, and meetings in which the abuser
may be present.
Close protection: If the victim lives at home our agents will
prevent further violence in support of law enforcement and state
agency's.
 Physical security assessments of the home
 Personal protection and escort
When victims reside in an elder care facility or “home” this
program has significate issues with access, and no authority
to stay on private property.
We will install body and space cameras for the victims to
document abuse IAW all state laws and regulations, and issue
panic alarms to call for immediate assistance.
Elder Abuse
Page 22
Defined:
Physical Abuse—inflicting physical pain or injury on a senior,
e.g. slapping, bruising, or restraining by physical or chemical
means.
Sexual Abuse—non-consensual sexual contact of any kind.
Neglect—the failure by those responsible to provide food,
shelter, health care, or protection for a vulnerable elder.
Exploitation—the illegal taking, misuse, or concealment of
funds, property, or assets of a senior for someone else's benefit.
Emotional Abuse—inflicting mental pain, anguish, or distress on
an elder person through verbal or nonverbal acts, e.g.
humiliating, intimidating, or threatening.
Abandonment—desertion of a vulnerable elder by anyone who
has assumed the responsibility for care or custody of that person.
Self-neglect—characterized as the failure of a person to perform
essential, self-care tasks and that such failure threatens his/her
own health or safety.
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/340025

12. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 23
Elder Abuse Intervention
Scenario: A woman is dropped off at a local elderly care center
for the day. Staff notice bruises on her arms and face under her
makeup. She seems exhausted and depressed but hesitant to tell
staff what happened.
Staff report this to the appropriate agency or local police who
arrive to investigate. After speaking with the woman they learn that
her son is the abuser and has taken her check book and credit
cards by force.
Police acquire a warrant to arrest the son and recommend the
victim get a protection order. The victim is taken to a local hospital
and then released. Her friend provides a ride home.
Police have attempted to contact the son and checked the home
but he was not present, after a few hours the victim receives a call
from the son threating violence for calling the police.
The victim calls police and is told if the son returns to the home
call 911. A shelter or hotel is recommended for the next few days
until police have the son in custody.
Police do not have the man power or resources to leave an officer
at the home.
Solution: The police or a violence coordinator contact the ISA
Intervention Program and request special assistance from a
intervention team. A two agent detail is dispatched to the home of
the victim and they provide close protection for the victim until
such time as:
 The police have the son in custody
 The police or a violence coordinator determine the threat has
been reduced to a manageable level
 The victim or son relocates to a new location, or a home.
Elder Abuse
Page 24
Administration on Aging (AoA)
https://aoa.acl.gov/AoA_Programs/Elder_Rights/EA_Prevention/
whatIsEA.aspx
Each year hundreds of thousands of older persons are abused,
neglected, and exploited. Many victims are people who are older,
frail, and vulnerable and cannot help themselves and depend on
others to meet their most basic needs.
Abusers of older adults are both women and men, and may be
family members, friends, or “trusted others.”
In general, elder abuse is a term referring to any knowing,
intentional, or negligent act by a caregiver or any other person
that causes harm or a serious risk of harm to a vulnerable adult.
“How is this a real thing?” With all the programs, agency's
and awareness to this problem how does it still exist?”
“We can and will stop this, one person at a time if
necessary’
Matthew Parker, CEO, ISA
http://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/340025
http://ageinplace.com/elder-abuse-2/elder-abuse-statistics-silent-

13. For more information: 315-486-7854
Page 25
Resources and Funding
Other services and resources:
Physical and Mental health retreat. Victims may be eligible to
stay for free at an Blue Ridge Mountain Resort cabin to get away
and heal in a safe, secure and relaxing environment.
Relocation Assistance: ISA has partnered with moving compa-
nies, real estate agents and employment centers to provide low
and no cost relocation services.
Fund Raising: ISA staff plan and conduct in partnership with a
domestic violence non-profit, fund raising events such as,
5-10k runs
Softball tournaments
Flag Football Tournaments
Golf Tournaments
CPR, AED, First aid training
Community outreach events such as,
Block Parties
Movie night
Parents night out (with day care)
Museum trips
Training Programs:
Medical, CPR, First Air, AED
Woman's self defense
ISA Security training programs
The money raised goes to the non profit with a percentage
set-aside for the ISA Domestic Violence Program. This allows the
ISA program to provide services for no cost to victims.
Domestic Violence
Page 26
ISA working with community leaders, churches, other vic m rights
groups and private organiza ons raises money for our work.
Vehicles, lodging and other needs are provided at reduced rates by our
partnered vendors.
All staff are paid at a local commercial rate and reimbursed for
expenses.
Local graduates of ISA programs who took advantage of the domes c
violence tui on rate will provide service without salary un l the tui on
reduc on is sa sfied further decreasing costs.

14. Phone: 315-486-7854
E-mail: info@dignitaryprotection.us
Oakland Maryland
Independent Security Advisors LLC