Planning, as well as using current training opportunities and plausible, realistic scenarios will enable most schools to greatly improve their safety training and exercise programs.
Here are several examples of school safety improvements that can be implemented at little or no cost.
The 2022 Campus Safety Conferences will be held in June, July and November at three different locations across the country.
A portion of the new law says active shooter drills should consider the impact on students’ mental health.
It is imperative that safety drills of any kind do not unintentionally trigger or exacerbate students’ or staff sense of risk or trauma.
In case you missed them, check out CS readers’ most popular articles for the month of November.
An SRO dressed in camouflage with his face covered ran around the school attempting to break in through doors and windows.
Measures put in place to mitigate COVID-19 should not increase a school’s exposure to other threats, making multi-hazard planning more important than ever.
All schools should have emergency/crisis plans and lockdown procedures in place, and train staff, teachers and students.
Designed to help identify threats before they become violent, the weapons detection technology integrates with an organization’s existing security cameras.
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.
