4 Keys to “No-Drama” School Drills That Foster Emotional Safety
In this article, we take a deeper look at why school safety drills matter beyond compliance and how to make your drills impactful.
In this article, we take a deeper look at why school safety drills matter beyond compliance and how to make your drills impactful.
Creating a safe school requires clear protocols, consistent training, and the right tools for both everyday incidents and critical events.
Parents and caregivers are critical contributors to a culture of school safety. Collaborating with them can help schools better protect
Products designed to protect sensitive information, mitigate risks, and streamline daily processes help technology teams stay focused on what matters most.
A critical aspect of K-12 emergency response is the accountable reunification of students with their parents or guardians.
Alyssa’s Law in Oklahoma, effective July 1, 2024, requires each school district in the state to implement a mobile panic alert system.
Accrediting bodies require organizations to prove they have strong health and safety procedures in place to protect children, members and staff, manage visitors, and respond to emergencies.
Swatting is a term coined by the FBI for a specific type of false report, made with the intention of drawing a massive law enforcement response to a particular location.
Alyssa’s Law requires schools to implement or consider implementing silent panic alert systems linked directly to first responders and law enforcement agencies.
The findings reveal critical insights that every school leader should reflect on as they review their current safety plans.