Dealing with Mental Health Challenges on Campus
With so many people returning to our campuses and the workplace, we must know how to recognize and deal with potential mental health issues.
Award-winning author Lt. John Weinstein commands Strategic Planning and Outreach for the Northern Virginia Community College Police Department. The views expressed herein represent the personal views of the author and should not be construed as representing the official view of the Northern Virginia Community College or any of its components.
With so many people returning to our campuses and the workplace, we must know how to recognize and deal with potential mental health issues.
Here’s how to assess the utility and desirability of a security technology your campus might be considering.
Thinking of adopting less lethal weapons in your department? Study these pitfalls before you proceed.
This novel use of popular movies to teach leadership skills has proven successful.
The shotgun is more than adequate for the vast majority of law enforcement’s armed confrontations.
The coronavirus’ effects on campus policing encompasses everything from recruiting to training to procedures to privacy concerns to new equipment and more.
By making these common communication mistakes, you could be stoking misunderstanding and conflict.
If you are new in your department, follow these guidelines to greatly increase your chances for success.
Empathy, keeping your ego under control and knowing when to be quiet are just a few of the ways campus police and security officers can improve interactions with members of their campus community and keep arrests or citations from escalating into violence.
A systematic approach will help to ensure your organization makes the right public safety and security technology purchasing decisions.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.
This session will focus on improving college campus threat assessments, response and cyber safety in the post–COVID world.