2019 Emergency Notification Special Report
The latest Campus Safety survey finds that overall demand for emergency notification solutions has increased to 57% compared to 51% in 2017. This is the highest demand we have seen in the past two years.
The latest Campus Safety survey finds that overall demand for emergency notification solutions has increased to 57% compared to 51% in 2017. This is the highest demand we have seen in the past two years.
Only 17% of recent survey respondents felt that they would be able to communicate directly with first responders during a school incident. The ability for all school personnel, both onsite and district-wide, plus first responders to communicate seamlessly is critically important.
A systematic approach will help to ensure your organization makes the right public safety and security technology purchasing decisions.
Keeping doors locked, avoiding codes and having reverse evacuation protocols will help to ensure your lockdowns are implemented quickly.
Learn how campuses are embracing Access Control in this FREE report.
Download this FREE guide to learn how to reduce the frequency and severity of events impacting your campus.
This buying guide will walk you through three key processes to help you select the appropriate Mass Notification System for your institution.
Learn to build your campus safety weather policy from the ground up and how to implement an effective weather technology stack to make these processes automated, effective and second-nature at your university.
Video surveillance can be used for a wide variety of security and business tasks, making it an excellent investment. Download this FREE report to learn how you can justify the expenditure.
Learn how to how to respond to an active shooter situation quickly and effectively with this FREE online training course.
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.
