Here’s steps three through five of a five-step process that will help you identify your campus public safety department’s strengths and weaknesses, as well as actions you can take to resolve challenges.
Here’s the first two steps
of a five-step process that will help you identify your campus public safety department’s strengths and weaknesses, as well as actions you can take to resolve challenges.
The U.S. presidential campaign is heating up, and some events have turned violent. These 13 tips will help you address the security challenges associated with planned political actions.
Documentation, training, Clery and Title IX compliance and addressing officer stress are some ways you can keep your department out of court.
This second part of our series on campus officer gun programs gives you the low down on officers carrying their weapons when they are off duty, patrol rifles, inspections and more.
These suggestions are also appropriate for other planned political actions and demonstrations that could occur at your institution.
Thinking of arming your officers? Gun and holster selection, training and qualification are just a few of the things to keep in mind.
Agencies should start making adjustments now so that they’ll remain effective.
Professional officer appearance, community outreach programs and collaboration with other jurisdictions will help.
Your efforts, although time consuming, will help to ensure students, faculty and staff will take responsibility for their own safety.
This guide was developed to encourage you to look at your current preparedness plan’s effectiveness and determine how you can strengthen it before an active shooter threat becomes a reality.
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.
