School Safety and Security is a Process, Not a Purchase
Schools should continuously review their security and safety programs, involving educators and only adopting practices and technologies that are appropriate.
Schools should continuously review their security and safety programs, involving educators and only adopting practices and technologies that are appropriate.
Should you use an EAP, EOP, IAP, ERP, OpsPlan, Security Plan, or VEOP? Should you even care what type you use? Read on to find out.
The new school-owned organization delivers unbiased research and experience-based critical incident response services and training to school leaders.
Campus weather preparedness plans, outreach and training must take into account the fact that tornadoes, as well as other weather hazards, can happen at any time.
Marlon Lynch will become MSU’s vice president and chief safety officer. The chief of police position will become its own stand-alone role reporting to him.
Tabletop exercises (TTX) should examine crucial issues such as how each stakeholder will respond in each phase and who serves as back-up if a major player isn’t available.
Nearly a dozen New Hampshire schools received hoax threats, while several high schools in Montana were also swatted.
Security risk management professionals share lessons learned from working with higher education institutions to establish comprehensive threat and risk management plans.
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.
It’s surprisingly easy for a school to overlook these safety and security fundamentals. Don’t let your campus be one of them.
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.