Video Q&A: Chris Dorn Talks About Emergency Preparedness at Schools
Preparing for a broad range of emergencies is the best way to protect your campus when disaster strikes.
Preparing for a broad range of emergencies is the best way to protect your campus when disaster strikes.
According to a study of law enforcement’s response to last year’s attacks by former LAPD officer Chris Dorner, communication problems caused confusion and delays among responding agencies.
Campus Safety Conference East presenters Chris Dorn and Mike Dorn discuss the benefits of adopting the all-hazards approach to K-12 emergency preparedness.
The Campus Safety Online Summit keynotes and general sessions will address mental health, recovering from all threats and hazards, and reopening K-12 districts and college campuses.
Those in charge of campus safety should use the COVID-19 pandemic as a way to evaluate existing emergency operations plans.
The ability to tell if a person is carrying a concealed gun, knife or other weapon could save a life. Here are seven signs you should know.
Strategies that have been proven to work in other active shooter incidents also applied to the 2012 Newtown, Conn., mass school shooting.
Keeping doors locked, avoiding codes and having reverse evacuation protocols will help to ensure your lockdowns are implemented quickly.
Crisis response can be a weak spot for many campuses. Learn how to manage tasks, share response plans and maintain command and control over response teams during a crisis.
Learn how tools like mass notification systems coupled with the right emergency communication plan can help your organization achieve the speed and reach it needs to keep everyone safe and informed.
