Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Phoenix Security Academy

    5.0 (2 reviews)

    Phoenix Security Academy Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Phoenix Security Academy

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    10 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    6 years ago

    His a very good instructor clear on the do and don't off the law requirements I would sincerely recommend it to anyone

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Specialty Schools 150 times last month within 20 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Sal Safety Solutions

    Sal Safety Solutions

    5.0
    (2 reviews)
    2.7 mi

    i highly recommend this place for anyone wanting to be certified to operate a forklift, prior to…read morefinding this business i tired another place. I felt like i wasn't properly certified to operate a forklift and after trying this business I see why. The instructor Victor at Sal Safety Solutions was very knowledgeable/ patient and professional, he showed me videos about safety/ maintenance and forklift procedures and I took the written part , which I passed, but I was so nervous I made a lot of mistakes on the forklift, upon finishing the class ,Victor was honest with me and said he couldn't give me my certificate because of the mistakes I made, which I respected his decision , he explained to me why( which I already figured) but allowed me to come back the next day to get more practice on the forklift , I did and I did much better, I was then given my certificate, which is how it's supposed to be done.. Thanks Victor for being both honest and patient with me..

    Process to get certification EASY and organized. Mr. Batres answers all calls immediately. Took…read moretraining online on computer $60 fee. Then I scheduled a drive time for the demonstration part of getting certification, additional $40 fee, for a total of $100 to get certificate which is valid for 3 years. I had NEVER driven one of these before. He made the instruction very simple, 1. do this, then, 2. do this next. He has a back ground in safety in industrial work places, so I felt very assured I was going to be learning how to do this new job 'by the book'. They demonstrate their COVID-aware work place perfectly, too. Sign in table well away from receptionist, given plastic gloves and access to hand sanitizer before going to fork lift. Advised to bring own mask. Office clean and neat. Bathroom on site, if needed. Three forklift to train with, all in working order. Best part was getting comfortable with the machine, knowing 'I CAN DO THIS'!

    College Of Health Care Professions

    College Of Health Care Professions

    2.5
    (41 reviews)
    3.0 mi
    Established in 1997
    Walk-ins welcome

    I would like to say I truly loved this school minus the few up and downs…read more The LMRT program is great and I'm thriving in the work place! Yes this school is expensive... but it is worth it. You can still work while in the program unlike lone star. It is pretty easy to study the material. If you're going into to LMRT program use the site called Purpose Games and follow KayMich! It helps a lot!! I will be doing the Online RT program soon! Now there was some confusion when the program directors were switched but it was pretty smooth. The externship placement was pretty stressful and finding a job was stressful. It took someone 3 months to reach out to help me find a job.

    I would not recommend this school, especially the Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) program. I…read moregraduated from the program, so my opinion is based on my own experience from start to finish, not just a single incident. One of my biggest concerns is that the school seems more focused on making money than on supporting its students. During orientation, students are strongly encouraged to leave positive reviews before they've even attended a single class. At that point everyone is excited to have been accepted, so of course many students leave glowing reviews. Looking back, those reviews do not accurately reflect the experience many of us had throughout the program. If it weren't for my classmates, I honestly believe many of us would not have graduated. We became each other's teachers because we had to. We formed study groups, explained concepts to one another, shared resources, and spent countless hours trying to understand material that we felt wasn't being taught effectively. Some instructors came across as dismissive and rude. When students asked questions because they genuinely wanted to understand the material, we were often met with responses like, "I already explained that," instead of having the information presented in a different way. Reading directly from PowerPoint slides is not teaching. Students learn differently, and instructors should be willing to explain concepts using different methods when an entire class is struggling. The quizzes and exams were another major frustration. Many of the quiz questions covered material that wasn't emphasized in class or on the PowerPoint presentations. We quickly learned that simply attending lecture wasn't enough--you had to read entire textbook chapters and hope you studied the right sections. For a program this demanding, students need structured study guides and practice questions. Instructors at other colleges I've attended provided hundreds of review questions throughout the semester, which greatly improved retention and exam performance. Something similar would have made a tremendous difference here. The testing environment also added unnecessary stress. During exams, instructors would stand behind students and watch our computer screens while we tested. I have attended multiple college programs and have never experienced that before. It created additional anxiety during already stressful exams and made many students uncomfortable. The facilities were unacceptable considering the amount of tuition students pay. During our first year, several classrooms had little or no air conditioning. Students were sweating during lectures, feeling dizzy, and struggling to concentrate because the rooms became so hot. Learning complex medical concepts is difficult enough without having to sit in uncomfortable classroom conditions. There were also frequent issues with supplies not being stocked in the labs and bathrooms, which should never be a recurring problem. Considering the cost of tuition, I also believe students should receive better educational resources. Many ultrasound programs provide students with a Butterfly handheld ultrasound probe as part of the tuition for us to keep after graduation. That would provide far more long-term value than some of the resources currently included in tuition(backpack,cheap uniforms). The registry review resources also need improvement. We received only limited access to URR during the review course. Students preparing for the ARDMS registry would benefit much more from extended access to review materials or subscriptions to resources such as MyUltrasoundTutor and Prepry. Career services were perhaps the biggest disappointment. We were instructed to submit our resumes, but no one provided meaningful edits, guidance, or feedback. They simply collected them. There was no assistance with networking, interview preparation, or actively helping graduates apply for positions. However, the school had no problem contacting graduates to ask whether they had found jobs so they could report employment statistics. There seemed to be much more interest in collecting placement numbers than actually helping graduates become employed. The advertised job fairs were also misleading. We were repeatedly told that Diagnostic Medical Sonography employers would be attending, but when we arrived, the majority of employers represented Medical Assistant or Radiologic Technology positions, making those events of little value for DMS students actively seeking employment. Overall, I am grateful that I graduated, but I credit much of my success to my classmates and the countless hours we spent teaching each other--not to the support we received from the program itself. Students deserve an education that reflects the high tuition they pay, and unfortunately, that was not my experience.

    Photos
    Benefit from small classrooms and one-on-one with instructors.
    Benefit from small classrooms and one-on-one with instructors.
    Hands-on training with real medical instruments to prepare students for the real world.
    Hands-on training with real medical instruments to prepare students for the real world.
    Surgical Technology student ready to begin their lesson.

    See all

    Surgical Technology student ready to begin their lesson.
    Code Ninjas Houston - Tanglewood

    Code Ninjas Houston - Tanglewood

    4.2
    (5 reviews)
    3.3 mi

    We signed up our 9 year old son during school break, then pulled him out after and they kept…read morebilling for an entire year, then they would not credit him for past payments. I cancelled the membership, then 2 months later they tried billing us again. All the kids do there is play video games, it is a complete waste of money, and they did not honor my cancellation. My only options is small claims court.

    Safe indoor fun that supports cognitive and social development for kids 5-14…read more Code Ninjas is a great alternative to outdoor summer camps that enforces safe practices such as social distancing, hand washing. Ellicia, the owner, is so incredibly patient and accommodating, she takes the time to know the kids and their families. The customer service is outstanding, the staff incredibly competent and the facility open and clean. She met with us, and we were able to tour facility beforehand, then she even helped guide us in choosing the appropriate camp/class for my children. My two kids, 5 and 7, LOVE Code Ninjas, they have attended numerous weeks and made some great new friends while picking up technical and STEM skills. There are a variety of tools/resources in addition to computers - it is not all "screen" time for the younger kids. The staff is very engaging with the kids and there is always a high teacher: student ratio so you know each child will get the help and assistance they need no matter what level they are at. Every time we drive by my kids point it out telling me how much they enjoy going. It is a fantastic place for camps or school year extracurriculars.

    Photos
    Code Ninjas Houston - Tanglewood
    Code Ninjas Houston - Tanglewood

    See all

    Cirque La Vie

    Cirque La Vie

    5.0
    (6 reviews)
    1.9 mi

    Reggie is the best! We did the dirty dancing lift for our wedding and he helped us so so much we…read moredefinitely couldn't have done it without him. We are now learning a bunch of fun cool acro stuff from him- we are addicted. Nicest people, a great work out and so much fun. Highly recommend!!

    Just over a year ago, I visited Las Vegas with some friends, and saw an incredible show called La…read moreReve (The Dream). I turned to them and said, "Guys, this is my new hobby," to which they responded, "Yeah, right, John, sure." Well, I showed them. That weekend, upon returning home to Houston, I noticed a friend had invited me to a circus show she was in at Discovery Green. I didn't really know what I was looking at at the time, but it was cool enough that I asked her how I could join. A year later, I'm totally hooked. I take classes at three different studios these days. I like each of them for different reasons, but Cirque La Vie is my favorite. For one thing, CLV is -- to my knowledge -- the only circus troupe in Houston which also offers classes (or, on the flip-side, the only place offering classes which is also a circus troupe). As a result, it feels the most like a family. CLV's also got the most range of skills. While other studios in Houston only deal with aerial arts, CLV has jugglers, acrobats, stilt-walkers, contortionists, flow artists, and so on. There's even an apparatus for practicing tightrope, and talk of getting a trampoline. The biggest downside to CLV is probably the current lack of options for higher-level aerialists to take classes -- most likely a consequence of the limited space with which they struggled until their recent move. At the time of this writing, CLV only has level-one classes for aerials; but its teachers do offer private lessons, and they're worth it.

    Photos
    Contortion lessons offered to artist of all backgrounds. Yulia is a world known pole competitor.
    Contortion lessons offered to artist of all backgrounds. Yulia is a world known pole competitor.
    Hand to hand
    Hand to hand
    Silks lessons

    See all

    Silks lessons

    Phoenix Security Academy - specialtyschools - Updated August 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...