This online training will cover various lockdown technologies currently available, ADA and NFPA compliance, training, policies and procedures, as well as the responses that work best for each.
There’s a lot of security technology and equipment out there, but which solutions are worth the investment?
Keeping doors locked, avoiding codes and having reverse evacuation protocols will help to ensure your lockdowns are implemented quickly.
As everyone scrambles for complex active shooter solutions, officials should consider the ones that have been effective in the past.
Addalock requires no tools for installation and can be installed in seconds on almost every in-swinging door.
Cost and ease of installation are just two reasons why wireless access control might be right for your institution.
The governor of Maryland has proposed a $125 million school security plan, which would be paid for by casino revenue received by the state.
Districts and local and state governments are investigating ways to upgrade school safety as a result of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School mass shooting.
Most classroom barricade devices violate ADA, NFPA and other federal codes that are designed to enable individuals with disabilities to quickly evacuate a dangerous situation.
The Sandy Hook Advisory Commission and The National Association of State Fire Marshals recommend doors that can be locked from the inside only.
Join Campus Safety and Stephen Lopez, Chief of the New Mexico State University Police Department to learn how to apply the KISUS (Keep It Simple Under Stress) principle so that emergency plans are easy to train, learn, and utilize.
New tracking technology is now available to help campus officials make the best decisions and keep students and staff safe when severe weather strikes.
