Addressing the Epidemic of Student Drug Abuse in Schools
Student drug abuse has serious consequences, both for individuals and the broader school community, and addressing it requires a multi-faceted approach.
Student drug abuse has serious consequences, both for individuals and the broader school community, and addressing it requires a multi-faceted approach.
If you are starting a behavioral threat assessment unit, here are seven strategies that have worked for me so far.
Student safety and school security met classroom design at last week’s co-located Campus Safety Conference at EDspaces.
Students with disabilities, different races, genders, economic backgrounds, and sexual orientations should all be able to feel comfortable on campus, especially when they need healthcare.
Although most children spend the majority of their weekdays at school, much of their technology usage is done outside of school hours, oftentimes at home.
By educating the campus community and wider community, social workers can help promote better health, well-being, and safety for the student body.
This month’s edition of 5 Facts covers guns on campus, workplace violence in healthcare, the Israel/Hamas conflict, and more.
The increase in harassment appears to have led to more healthcare workers wanting to leave their jobs, resulting in more patient complaints.
Check out some of the sessions being offered at the Campus Safety Conference and register by Oct. 20 to save 15%.
Mid-semester check-in campaigns and AI chatbots are just a few examples of how colleges have enhanced communications with students, improving both student well-being and retention.
In this webinar, attendees will learn the observable behaviors people exhibit as they head down a path of violence so we can help prevent the preventable.
This discussion will help participants analyze, understand, and assess their own program effectiveness.