National Association of Shoplifting Prevention
The National Association for Shoplifting Prevention (NASP) is a nationwide leader in shoplifting prevention efforts. NASP’s consumer shoplifter research and ongoing collaboration with community stakeholders—from crime prevention, to law enforcement, to retailers, to criminal and juvenile justice and offenders—have been the basis for all its organizational activities and the foundation for its programs and services. NASP conducts research and offers education, prevention and rehabilitation programs to stakeholders in the shoplifting problem in addition to self-help and support services for individuals.
NASP Taps Early Champions as Advisory Committee Co-chairs
The National Association for Shoplifting Prevention (NASP) has tapped two asset protection industry veterans in Rhett Asher, vice president of strategy at ThinkLP, and...
Legacy and Law Enforcement Leaders to Join NASP Advisory Committee
As part of its 30th anniversary celebration and ongoing revitalization, the National Association for Shoplifting Prevention (NASP) has recently announced the addition of long-time...
When It Comes to Misdemeanor Shoplifting, Criminal Justice Has Left the Building
It is clear that retailers can no longer rely solely on criminal justice to impose proven effective sanctions aimed at reducing repeat offenses for shoplifting offenders. [Sponsored]
NASP Announces Advisory Committee Expansion
As it celebrates its 30th anniversary, the National Association for Shoplifting Prevention (NASP) announces the expansion of its advisory committee with the addition of...
The Cost of Repeat Offenses by Consumer Shoplifters
We estimate that these 15,000 offenders caused, at a minimum, more than $1,500,000 in theft damages, or about $100 per incident. However, looking at the value of one incident does not tell the whole story. [Sponsored]
Does Retail Asset Protection Have an Image Problem in Communities?
With the incredible depth and breadth of the responsibilities that come under the industry's umbrella, it is unfortunate that the public has little understanding of all the industry does to protect the community far beyond catching shoplifters. [Sponsored]
Can Retailers Be Better Victims?
This type of story does not make the news because it happens quietly and without the media coverage of a natural disaster like Florence. However, it is no less damaging or irresponsible; it is no less a threat to safe stores and communities. [Sponsored post]
