The Campus Safety 2016 Yearbook
The exclusive, annual resource guide for Hospitals, K-12 Schools and Universities
The exclusive, annual resource guide for Hospitals, K-12 Schools and Universities
Colleges and universities must adopt prevention programs that identify mental health issues and intervene before they escalate.
Adopting digital radios and combining narrowband networks with Wi-Fi and cellular networks enable healthcare facilities to better protect their campuses and integrate their radios with smartphones, alarm systems and PCs.
Improve situational awareness by integrating your public safety technologies, including mass notification, video surveillance, access control, mobile duress and more.
Nearly three in four college police and security stakeholders are opposed to students having firearms, and only 1% of K-12 respondents say their districts/campuses have authorized their staff to carry concealed guns.
Using policy-driven software ensures your campus will properly integrate, manage and optimize your identity and access control systems.
Policies, staffing and lack of buy-in pose biggest problems.
The industry-wide migration to IP video surveillance over the last few years has had many benefits, but chief among them may be the ability to centralize. Download this Campus Safety White Paper to learn more.
Here’s how IP video software helps Western Kentucky University police monitor the school’s many cameras. The software also assists campus and local officials with other community safety efforts.
A mechanical key system serves as the foundation of a fully realized campus safety and security program.
This webinar will examine how to close the gap between planning and analysis and establish an active crisis management team and strategy that focuses on real-world execution and resolution.
Attendees will learn security considerations for large campus infrastructures in densely populated urban centers as well as methods for securing a regional or distributed healthcare system environment.
