Those are things that can help speed response time.” It can be things like providing blueprints of the building to law enforcement, having a plan to help people with special needs find exits. “Looking at critical incident and evacuation policies, things like that. “We are having experts come in and talk to employees but we also do a degree of physical assessment of the workplace,” Landers said. Training is available for employers and employees centered around the themes Landers pointed out, but he is also providing infrastructure for the types of technical systems places need in order to provide security. Landers said that in addition to the training sessions available at the college campuses, they are also offering on-site training for any businesses that are interested. One of the main things we stress is that there are other threats besides active shooters out there.” “Having a plan so that if something does happen, employees don’t freeze and do nothing.
#MADISON COLLEGE HOW TO#
Personal awareness and how to recognize and react to potential threats,” Landers told Madison365.
So, irate customers, managers, how to deal with and spot potential problems with employees. “One thing we offer is generalized training on how to deal with workplace issues and violence not just active shooters. Landers will be leading a training course on Incident Planning for Childcare Centers on November 12 in addition to the 8 hour courses that will be happening on multiple Madison College campuses (Fort Atkinson, Truax and Portage) during the last week in October.įor Landers, safety in the workplace and school revolves around how prepared and trained employees are to handle a variety of situations. While school safety remains important, the recent shooting has made employers want to re-examine their own policies and bolster their ability to respond to incidents and threats. The September active shooter incident at WTS Paradigm in Middleton demonstrated that companies and places of business are as likely to be on the receiving end of violence as schools.
in room 229 at the Madison College Protective Services Building. The next school safety training in Madison will be on Tuesday, October 30 from 8 a.m. Madison College’s School of Workforce and Economic Development, with the assistance of law enforcement instructor Brian Landers, is now offering safety training courses for businesses, schools and child care centers.
0 kommentar(er)
