Are Your Security Measures Just for Show?
In light of the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and San Bernardino, schools, universities and hospitals can’t afford to have security that looks good but doesn’t actually provide protection.
In light of the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and San Bernardino, schools, universities and hospitals can’t afford to have security that looks good but doesn’t actually provide protection.
In this week’s edition of Campus Safety’s news round up, we look at the issue of metal detectors in schools.
The last time a student was killed in a Baltimore city school was in 2008.
Fans entering a football game or concert at MetLife Stadium will be walking through metal detectors, or magnetometers, this season to improve stadium safety.
Kansans will be allowed to carry concealed guns without a concealed-carry permit or training.
Five Idaho colleges expect to rack up $3.7 million in expenses for the year to increase campus security following the passage of a law allowing concealed weapons on campus.
Knives were the most common weapon removed from students.
Albertsons Stadium officials will deploy walk-through metal detection; encourage use of see-through bags.
Suspect described as shy but had no history of violence.
As many as 20 people were stabbed on Wednesday morning at Franklin Regional High School.
This presentation will detail security sensitive areas common to most healthcare facilities and the challenges faced when a public health emergency occurs resulting in a sudden influx of people requiring emergency treatment, also known as a patient surge event.
We’ve put together this guide to help you improve communication with your many stakeholders, including students, faculty and staff, families, media, alumni, governing board, community members and others.
