Adjusting Your Student Supervision Practices to Address New Threats
With the ever-changing threat environment and commonplace of liability torts, are your school’s student supervision practices up to par?
With the ever-changing threat environment and commonplace of liability torts, are your school’s student supervision practices up to par?
We owe it to our officers to fully comprehend and address the real security threats our country faces. Last week’s attack on the U.S. Capitol proves that.
Although active shooter events are rare, we never know when or where the next one will happen, which should focus our attention on preparation.
The lawsuits allege school personnel knew the shooter was a threat, failed to report the shooter’s concerning behavior to the school safety liaison officer and didn’t follow the campus backpack policy.
The actions of Oxford High School officials are being scrutinized after a student shot 11 people on campus November 30.
The 2021 Campus Safety Online Summit is Dec. 8-9 and will focus on active threats, copy-cat events, threat assessments, situational awareness, reunification and more. Register now!
The FBI only opens investigations when there is information “indicating the potential use of force or violence and a potential violation of federal law.”
Dr. Scott Poland discusses the four-step process of conducting a school threat assessment and provides some accompanying scenarios and suggestions.
Here are several examples of school safety improvements that can be implemented at little or no cost.
The letter was sent to Facebook, Instagram, Tik Tok and Twitter regarding the rising tide of violence against educators.
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.