Author Profile

Robin Hattersley, Editor-in-Chief

Robin has been covering the security and campus law enforcement industries since 1998 and is a specialist in school, university and hospital security, public safety and emergency management, as well as emerging technologies and systems integration. She joined CS in 2005 and has authored award-winning editorial on campus law enforcement and security funding, officer recruitment and retention, access control, IP video, network integration, event management, crime trends, the Clery Act, Title IX compliance, sexual assault, dating abuse, emergency communications, incident management software and more. Robin has been featured on national and local media outlets and was formerly associate editor for the trade publication Security Sales & Integration. She obtained her undergraduate degree in history from California State University, Long Beach.

More About Robin Hattersley

Robin Hattersley's Latest Posts

Read: Spotlight on K-12 School/District Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Donald Webster

Spotlight on K-12 School/District Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Donald Webster

Check out some of this Director of the Year finalist’s top accomplishments, as well as a photo gallery of him and his department.

Read: Tell Us About Window Security and Safety on Your Campus

Tell Us About Window Security and Safety on Your Campus

If you are a campus security or public safety professional, emergency manager, or facilities director, please take our 2024 glass and window security survey.

Read: Spotlight on K-12 School/District Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Brendan Sullivan

Spotlight on K-12 School/District Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Brendan Sullivan

Check out some of this Director of the Year finalist’s top accomplishments, as well as a photo gallery of him and his department.

Read: Spotlight on Higher Education/Healthcare Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Linda Stump-Kurnick

Spotlight on Higher Education/Healthcare Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Linda Stump-Kurnick

Check out some of this Director of the Year finalist’s top accomplishments, as well as a photo gallery of her and her department.

Read: Another Texas School Security Officer Fired for Leaving Gun in Campus Bathroom

Another Texas School Security Officer Fired for Leaving Gun in Campus Bathroom

An armed security officer who worked for Bryan ISD left their firearm and holster in an elementary school bathroom.

Read: Oklahoma Medical Examiner Rules Nex Benedict Died by Suicide

Oklahoma Medical Examiner Rules Nex Benedict Died by Suicide

Nex Benedict had allegedly been bullied for months, with the harassment starting shortly after Oklahoma passed its transgender school bathroom law.

Read: Spotlight on K-12 School/District Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Levaughn Smart

Spotlight on K-12 School/District Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Levaughn Smart

Check out some of this Director of the Year finalist’s top accomplishments, as well as a photo gallery of him and his department.

Read: HHS Urges Quick ID and Implementation of Solutions to Change Healthcare Ransomware Debacle

HHS Urges Quick ID and Implementation of Solutions to Change Healthcare Ransomware Debacle

Losses experienced by the U.S. healthcare system as a result of the ransomware attack are estimated to be anywhere from $100 million to $1 billion per day.

Read: Spotlight on K-12 School/District Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Aaron Skrbin

Spotlight on K-12 School/District Campus Safety Director of the Year Finalist Aaron Skrbin

Check out some of this Director of the Year finalist’s top accomplishments, as well as a photo gallery of him and his department.

Read: Measles Forces Class Cancellation at Chicago School, Exposes 300 People at California Hospital

Measles Forces Class Cancellation at Chicago School, Exposes 300 People at California Hospital

The student with measles in Chicago has been hospitalized, and the Sacramento hospital is contacting 300 people who were possibly exposed.

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