Rank Structure

[CorpSec]

Director
Manager
Supervisor
Senior Officer
Officer

[Black Caesar]

Ours is pretty simple:

Non-Sworn Posistions:

Dispatchers
Dispatcher I
Dispatcher II
Supervisory Dispatcher

Clerks
Clerk I
Clerk II

College Safety Officers (uniformed, patch says Security rather than police, carries handcuff and pepper spray)
CSO I
CSO II
--

Sworn Posistions

Officers
Officer Recruit
Officer
Corporal (Senior patrolman,FTO, Crime Prevention Officer, Detective ect ect)

Supervisors
Sergeant (Field Supervisor)
Lieutenant

Commanders
Assistant Director (Captain)
Director (Chief)
--

[EMTGuard]

Depends on the account.
Some accounts have ranks like Sgt, Lt, Capt. Others have different structures.
At my account it's just Security Officers and Security Officers with Emergency Medical Technician certification. At least one SO/EMT is on each shift and that person is considered the shift supervisor. One of the EMTs is the Site Supervisor. He gets to deal with the client, setting up the schedule and handeling any problems that crop up.

[Jedi]

Hmm.. with a staff of 9 + me, the ranks are:

Manager
Security Officer

When I get the staff up to 14 + me, the structure will be:

Manager
Security Officer

Not sure why I need to complicate things...

Edit to Add:
A long time ago, I did work for a place that had the following:

Director of Safety (1)
Manager of Security (1)
Lieutenant (2)
Staff Sergeant (3)
Sergeant (4)
Security Officer (75)

This was for a theme park, so the department was rather large and concentrated.

[Penthrox]

Im sorry but I really don't see the need for all the fancy ranks.

Mine is simple

Supervisor
Venue Supervisor (Me)
Door Supervisor (Me)
Crowd Controller

Yes I do both because of my qualifications

[bpdblue]

Just my opinion.....

My position is that becoming a supervisor has made plenty of people become very RANK, in all sorts of jobs.

[officerchick]

My position is that becoming a supervisor has made plenty of people become very RANK, in all sorts of jobs.

LOL How very true.

[OccamsRazor]

We have people dressed in uniforms pulling drivers over and attacking them so the need for the restrictions on rank titles etc. I believe this is national and not just local to my state.

As opposed to the simpler step of making non-official people stopping other drivers illegal?

That's a lot like gun control in the US...Murdering people is already illegal, but why not ban the inanimate object used to do it? I can load my gun, cock it (on my new 1911), leave the safety off, and set it on my kitchen table. Since most gun grabbers think that guns kill people, I ask them what would then happen? Answer: Nothing. It could sit there until the house collapses, and not go off. It takes a human's action to do the killing.

"Your rifle is only a tool. It is a hard heart that kills" -GySgt Hartman, from the Movie.

/rant mode

[bigcollins25]

Officer
Sargent / Lieutenant
Captain
Director

The only difference between Sargent and Lieutenant is a Lieutenant has a specific shift he has dedicated to him.

[Hank1]

Our rank structure resembles the military rank structure with some exceptions though.

Be Safe,

Hank

[flashlightcop509]

My company...

President
Area Operations Manager
Area Supervisor
Site Supervisor (me)
Officer

[SecTrainer]

Director
Patrol Commander
Site Manager
Supervisor
Officer III (armed plus other quals such as medical first-responder cert, HAZWOPER, associate degree, etc)
Officer II (armed)
Officer I (unarmed)
(Probationary Officer) - not specifically designated as such.

The "Officer III/II" distinction has to do with difference in pay level ($1.50/hr)for additional training/education, not a difference in responsibilities or "rank" per se. If they have also completed 40-hour supervisor training, either Officer III or II can be assigned to "acting supervisor" status as needed (at supervisor pay level when so assigned, of course).