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Education Interactive education is provided through a partnership with Presentations and Workshops Fighting ID Theft on the Frontlines Identity Theft Victims: Regaining my Identity Medical Identity Theft ID Theft and Your Computer How to Prevent Credit Card Fraud Protecting Senior Citizens from Identity Theft Interactive Quizzes: Identity Theft Face-Off 7 Practice Quizzes to Stop Hackers in Their Tracks! Mission: Laptop Security Quiz Invasion of the Wireless Hackers Fighting ID Theft on the Frontlines: Provides first hand knowledge of Identity Theft as a crime so each participant can determine their potential risk of becoming a victim. Find out how your identity may be used, who might be using your identity, what to do to protect yoruself as well as where to seek help if you are or become a victim. Handouts will be provided that contain legitimate resources and imformation that has been researched. As an ID Theft remediation counselor, the instructor has first hand knowledge of the real battle a victim must face. Upon Request Free of Cost Click to Register Return to Top Identity Theft Victims: Regaining My Identity Offers a group setting in which Identity Theft Victims will have the opportunity to share their situation as part of the recovery process. The instructor will inform the class participants of the complete remediation process and explain the necessary documents, phone numbers and websites to begin the process of restoring their identity and ultimately resolving the situation. Initial Session Free of Cost Following Sessions $35.00 each Click to Register Return to Top Medical Identity Theft ID Theft is not just a “money thing,” the fraudulent use of your personal information could cause medical problems and/or legal issues. A recent study indicates only about 56% of healthcare providers have security standards in place. This presentation provides information regarding the use of personal information to falsely obtain medical treatment. Whether you are a healthcare provider, currently receiving medical care or need healthcare services in the future. This class may help you prevent ID theft. Upon Request Free of Cost Click to Register Return to Top ID Theft and Your Computer If you feel you are vulnerable to online scammers or Identity Thieves or afraid to use your computer and the Internet because of the possibility of ID Theft, this class could provide some peace of mind. The “Stop Think Click” process and seven practices of safer computing as well as clarification of terms and remedies is all included. Upon Request Free of Cost Click to Register Return to Top How to Prevent Credit Card Fraud If you feel Learn techniques to keep yourself from becoming a victim of credit card fraud. Charge off's cost the credit industry billions, help make a difference by securing your accounts. Upon Request Free of Cost Click to Register Return to Top Protecting Senior Citizens From Identity Theft Every day new forms of Identity Theft and related scams are reported. This online course provides basic information about how older adults and their caregivers can guard against identity theft. Topics include awareness, emotional impact, avoidance techniques and steps to recovery. Go to http://www.creditec.org/course.html to begin the online course. (Register below for live presentation.) Upon Request Free of Cost Click to Register Return to Top Call to Schedule: 1.800.410.2227		Safeguard Your Information: Shred financial documents and paperwork with personal information before you discard them. Protect your Social Security number. Don't carry your Social Security card in your wallet or write your Social Security number on a check. Give it out only if absolutely necessary or ask to use another identifier. Don't give out personal information on the phone, through the mail, or over the Internet unless you know who you are dealing with. Never Click on links sent in unsolicited emails; instead, type in a web address you know. use firewalls, anti-spyware, and anti-virus software to protect your home computer; keep them up-to-date. Visit OnGuardOnline.gov for more information. Don't use an obvious password like your birth date, your mother's maiden name, or the last four digits of your Social Security number. Keep your personal information in a secure place at home, especially in you have roommates, employ outside help, or are having work done in your house.
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