Security alarm installers are part of the larger 2011 National Occupational Classification 2242: Electronic service technicians (household and business equipment). They may move into other areas, such as sales or customer service, or set up their own businesses. A growing number of installers work on a contract basis.Įxperienced installers may advance to lead installer and supervisor positions. Security alarm installers work for alarm companies ranging in size from local operations to national chains. For example, contact associations and employers in this field. Before enrolling in an education program, prospective students should look into various sources for education options and employment possibilities. To expand or narrow your search for programs related to this occupation, visit Post-Secondary Programs.Ĭompleting a program does not guarantee entrance into an occupation. They must have a high school diploma with English, math, and physics courses (or equivalent qualifications).Īlarm installers must study on an ongoing basis to keep up with new developments in electronics. Applicants must be bondable (acceptable to bonding companies as responsible, law-abiding people). These self-study programs are offered in locations across Canada. When there is sufficient demand and funding, the Canadian Security Association (CANASA) offers Alarm Technician Level I and II courses. High schools, colleges, private vocational schools, and technical institutes throughout Alberta offer electronics courses. A security clearance check may be required. A working knowledge of networks and servers is important for commercial positions.
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