How Traditional School Security Options Fail Us
Here are three common school security points of failure and five ways to avoid them.
Here are three common school security points of failure and five ways to avoid them.
As Alyssa’s Law inches closer to becoming legislation in Florida, do you know what key features to look for in a mobile panic alarm system?
Panic buttons or duress alarms can be used by teachers, administrators and other school employees to summon immediate help for medical emergencies, as well as active shooter incidents, inclement weather, intruders and more.
A built-in microphone allows a called party to silently monitor or engage in two-way handsfree communication.
Investigative reporting by The Charlotte Observer found district officials did not run the $1.75 million investment by the school board.
The wireless duress alarms are intended to eliminate confusion during an emergency.
Georgia Institute of Technology is training dogs to communicate using wearable devices that can activate personal response systems (PERS) and other alarms.
All middle and high school teachers will be given a personalized, wearable panic button with mapping capabilities.
The newly signed law is named after Alyssa Alhadeff, a New Jersey native who was killed in the Marjory Stoneman Douglas shooting.
The town’s police chief is now calling for the principal’s firing after the man was buzzed in despite his concerning behavior.
How to choose a secure and user friendly access control system that aligns with student expectations
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.
