Which action is NOT part of securing a collection site?

The action of removing all personal belongings of the donor is not typically considered a necessary part of securing a collection site. While ensuring a safe and secure environment for donors is essential, removing personal belongings can be seen as an invasion of privacy and may not be practical or respectful. The focus of securing a collection site generally involves safeguarding the area from unauthorized access, ensuring all materials that shouldn't be present are removed, monitoring the site for security, and protecting any critical resources, such as water sources, that could compromise the integrity of the collection process.

In contrast, securing all water sources is crucial to maintain hygiene and safety standards. Ensuring that no unauthorized materials are present helps to prevent contamination or distraction in the collection process. Installing a monitoring system is an effective way to enhance security, allowing for supervision of the site to deter unauthorized access and ensure the safety of both donors and staff. Each of these actions directly contributes to maintaining the integrity and security of the collection process, unlike the removal of personal belongings, which does not align with standard practices for securing a collection site.