The Workplace Violence Prevention Toolkit is a series of templates, worksheets, action guides, and checklists for implementing and maintaining a workplace violence prevention posture in your organization.
The Emerald Coast healthcare Coalition is sponsoring a mini-symposium on June 10, at Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Active Shooter 360 will conduct a 3D Workplace Violence workshop followed by a highly interactive Active Shooter Survival Course.
Adult bullying is probably legal in your state, but maybe there’s a light at the end of the tunnel. Many states are engaged in passing Healthy Workplace legislation. Research what’s going on in your state, and become an activist.
Healthy organizations quickly respond to bullying complaints and intervene. However, your workplace may be less than perfect. You’re not helpless; there are key steps you can take.
Bullying doesn’t end after high school. It’s a serious, yet silent, epidemic in American workplaces. In Part I we define the problem; in Part II we explore what to do about it.
San Bernardino County learned critical lessons from a tragic mass shooting of health care workers. The intent of the well written Legacy Report is to share critical findings with other organizations.
Timely and accurate alerts and warnings are a key component of your security assessment. The roles and responsibilities for alerts and warning must be delegated within your agency, organization, school, or institution. Test your system through drills and/or exercises.
Cover and concealment doesn’t work when a shooter leaps into the room. Diving to the floor and fast crawling our may work. Get Out may be your only option.
Fire alarms sometimes mean that an active shooter attack is in progress. Revise traditional fire alarm procedures by working closely with fire and police officials; adjust to the new normal.
The New Jersey Hospital Association (NJHA) Security Assessment Tool is a well-organized security template that works in the education, manufacturing, […]
