Rethinking How We Respond to Fire Alarms
When a fire alarm sounds on campus, we must pay attention to our sensory perceptions and adopt a more comprehensive response.
When a fire alarm sounds on campus, we must pay attention to our sensory perceptions and adopt a more comprehensive response.
Ensuring your school’s emergency plans cover natural disasters — no matter where you live — is vital to mitigating damage and loss of life.
The upgrades were prompted by February’s active shooter incident that killed three MSU students.
Biola University officers and Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department deputies participated in the active shooter exercise along with the local fire department, campus staff members, medical personnel, and students.
This summer’s Campus Safety Conferences will be held in Henderson, Nevada, July 10-12, and Dallas, Texas, July 31 – August 2.
From his very first day on the job, K-12 Director of the Year winner Allen Cain has collaborated with all district stakeholders to maximize campus safety.
Learn how to conduct Great ShakeOut earthquake drills so your campus community will be prepared should an earthquake occur.
Relying solely on police to address school safety challenges is best explained by the old adage: “When you are a hammer, everything looks like a nail.”
Here’s a run-down of what some campuses, districts, cities, and states are doing to make schools more safe and secure.
Here are some of the leading classroom door locking practices schools can adopt to effectively mitigate an active shooter attack.
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.