COVID-19’s Impact on Both Student and Non-Student Homeless Populations
UNLV Sgt. Toni Summerlin discusses the pandemic’s effects on homeless individuals and how the department’s homeless outreach unit has addressed those challenges.
UNLV Sgt. Toni Summerlin discusses the pandemic’s effects on homeless individuals and how the department’s homeless outreach unit has addressed those challenges.
Last week, a non-violent patient was placed in handcuffs when she refused to leave Legacy Emanuel Medical Center’s emergency room after being discharged.
As the date to reopen schools gets closer, be sure your campus can address the risks and threats of violence created or exacerbated by the coronavirus shutdown.
The primary mission of the unit is to connect both the student and non-student homeless population with available resources in surrounding communities.
The 55-year-old homeless male, who had tested positive for COVID-19, left on foot.
University officials agreed to amend its contract with a private security company to include the additional foot patrols but will not pay for it.
Students are worried about their safety on campus, especially at night, because it is open and easy for the public to access.
The California legislature is considering requiring community colleges allow overnight parking for homeless students, but if it passes, there are obstacles to its effective implementation that must be addressed.
The survey revealed that 45% of students reported being food-insecure and 56% reporting having some sort of housing insecurity.
PSU officials say 12 people have received warnings for trespassing on campus and two have been arrested so far this year.
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.
Learn how tools like mass notification systems coupled with the right emergency communication plan can help your organization achieve the speed and reach it needs to keep everyone safe and informed.
