Organizations that leverage mass notifications can take advantage of a number of benefits that will help keep students and staff informed about ongoing COVID-19 developments, expectations and when campus operations will return to normal.
To keep the coronavirus from spreading, K-12 students might not be able to return to in-person classes before summer break.
IAHSS’ annual event will now take place August 17-19 in Phoenix, Arizona.
Panic buttons or duress alarms can be used by teachers, administrators and other school employees to summon immediate help for medical emergencies, as well as active shooter incidents, inclement weather, intruders and more.
This webinar will cover new laws related to 911 dialing, the challenges brought by multi-line telephone systems (MLTS) and remote workers, the promise of next-generation 911 (NG911), and what you can do to ensure your organization is prepared and compliant.
Handwashing and home isolation are still most effective at slowing down COVID-19.
The Clery Act forces higher ed top brass to pay attention to campus public safety, emergency management and security issues rather than sweep them under the rug.
Additionally, the coronavirus has prompted the shuttering of several large urban school districts.
Although cell phones have become incredibly useful mass notification tools, emergency managers need to consider a variety of alert technologies.
The previous article that criticizes the Clery Act misrepresents the purpose and function of the law’s requirements.
How to choose a secure and user friendly access control system that aligns with student expectations
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.
