Your Guide to the Campus Safety Conference March 30-31, 2010

Bryan Warren
Director of Corporate Security
Carolinas Healthcare System

Bryan Warren has 19 years of healthcare security experience, primarily in investigations and training. His certifications include Certified Healthcare Protection Administrator as well as Certified Protection Officer Instructor, and he is a licensed trainer in numerous law enforcement and security subjects. He has written numerous articles for law enforcement and healthcare security publications and has authored chapters for the IAHSS Basic, Advanced and Supervisory Training Manuals. Warren’s department was this year’s recipient of the IAHSS Lindberg Bell Award. He currently holds the position of vice president – secretary for the IAHSS and is the deputy sector chief for emergency services in the FBI’s Infragard program for the Charlotte Metro region. He holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice.

Workshop: Workplace Violence in the Healthcare Setting
This program will provide insight into workplace violence issues specific to healthcare and offer ways to better prepare for this challenging issue.

Case studies across the workplace violence spectrum will be reviewed from harassment to homicide, along with examples of low or no cost solutions to a variety of healthcare security issues. (Wednesday, March 31, 3-4 p.m., hospital.)

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Chris M. Wright, CPP has more than 35 years of experience in the investigative field. During her security career, she developed a keen interest and acknowledged expertise in workplace violence programs and issues of privacy in society.

She has created the following programs: prevention of workplace violence; train-the-trainer seminars; conflict resolution; conflict management strategies; and executive briefings. Wright is a CPP and is currently SRVP for training and development for ASIS, International.

Workshop: Emergency Response Protocols to Active Shooters
Active shooter situations are unpredictable and evolve quickly. Typically, the immediate deployment of law enforcement is required to stop the shooting and mitigate harm to victims.

Because active shooter situations are often over within 10 – 15 minutes, before law enforcement arrives on the scene, individuals must be prepared both mentally and physically to deal with an active shooter situation. (Wednesday, March 31, 3-4 p.m., K-12 and university.)

John H. Wu is the director of emergency preparedness and safety at Waubonsee Community College. His responsibilities include providing strategic direction to the campus police department. Prior to this appointment, he enjoyed 25 years in the fire service, finishing his career as the fire chief in Naperville, Ill.

Wu earned a Bachelors degree from State University of New York and a MBA from Regis University in Denver. He is a graduate of the National Fire Academy Executive Fire Officer program and is designated as a Chief Fire Officer by the Center for Public Safety Excellence.

Workshop: Arming of Police Officers on College Campuses
If your college or university is planning to arm public safety officers, this presentation will help ensure a successful implementation. By exploring the information, communication and implementation elements of a recent reorganization at Waubonsee Community College in Illinois, you will be better prepared for a successful transition.

Whether you are preparing for a board presentation, publicizing the change to the campus community, or implementing new policies and procedures as part of the plan, this program will help you find and fill the gaps as you embark on this critical project.(Tuesday, March 30, 4-5 p.m., university)

To view the show conference schedule, click here.

To see who will be exhibiting at the Campus Safety Conference, click here.