Campus Access Control: 4 Capabilities and Considerations for Protecting Colleges
In order to future-proof an organization, campus stakeholders must understand where to start and what the possibilities can be when it comes to managing access.
In order to future-proof an organization, campus stakeholders must understand where to start and what the possibilities can be when it comes to managing access.
Building a staffing model that brings a part or full-time crisis planning position into the K-12 organizational structure will better protect schools.
Heat can take more of a toll on your campus than you might realize. These steps will help you address your risk.
CISA and the U.S. Secret Service share new guidance on how K-12 schools can encourage student bystander reporting of threats and other concerning behaviors.
Enhanced communications, increased accessibility, and improved discharge processes are some ways hospitals can show empathy and subsequently improve safety.
Parents must follow school emergency protocols to avoid further complicating an incident, and continuous communication from the school is key.
Studies found 50% of female undergraduate students and over 58% of female faculty and staff members experienced sexual harassment on campus.
The number of metal detectors and screeners needed for a full screen of students is logistically nearly impossible and a cost-prohibitive task.
Here are five ways your campus can ensure students and staff know what they are supposed to do in the event of an emergency.
Four out of 10 teachers are considering quitting because they don’t feel safe at work, and 82% of them would like to change jobs within the next six months.
In this webinar, attendees will learn the observable behaviors people exhibit as they head down a path of violence so we can help prevent the preventable.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.