Tabletop Exercise 6: Chemistry Teacher Drops Beaker Containing Mercury
Traces of mercury were found in school hallways and in the homes of students who were in the classroom at the time of the incident.
Traces of mercury were found in school hallways and in the homes of students who were in the classroom at the time of the incident.
There were also 33 elementary students on the school bus at the time of the accident. What steps should be taken?
Check out some of this Director of the Year finalist’s top accomplishments, as well as a photo gallery of him and his department.
In this real-life incident, the school secretary was in her first year and had not received de-escalation training. Here’s how it played out.
A substitute teacher informs an administrator that one of her students climbed onto the roof and is threatening to jump if anyone attempts to make contact. What should they do?
Ensuring your school’s emergency plans cover natural disasters — no matter where you live — is vital to mitigating damage and loss of life.
Test your school’s emergency response skills with these real-life incidents.
This summer’s Campus Safety Conferences will be held in Henderson, Nevada, July 10-12, and Dallas, Texas, July 31 – August 2.
Tabletop exercises are not only cost effective, they also help build relationships, bolster executive buy-in for campus safety programs, and more.
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.
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.