Written by: Amy Rock Recent reports show hospitals across the country, particularly in the Midwest, are filling up with coronavirus patients as cases continue to rise. According to data compiled by the COVID Tracking Project at The Atlantic, the … read more

  Written by: Charlotte Huff For Christina Nester, the pandemic lull in Massachusetts lasted about three months through summer into early fall. In late June, St. Vincent Hospital had resumed elective surgeries, and the unit the 48-year-old nurse works on … read more

Written by: Michael Dorn, Safe Havens International   Recent calls for “re-imagined” public safety approaches are designed to eliminate or replace police and security personnel in the K12 setting. Regardless of how well-intentioned these approaches may be, many of them … read more

  Written by: Jim McKay, October 16, 2020 When COVID-19 began to hit the country hard in March, schools and colleges were forced to pivot into a distance learning mode that few, if any, were equipped to handle right away. … read more

  Written by: Campus Safety Staff A new Microsoft study found 4 in 10 teenagers and nearly just as many adults have been involved in a bullying incident. The study, “Civility, Safety and Interaction Online,” polled teens ages 13-17 and … read more

There is no question that societies want to keep college campuses, school grounds and medical facilities safe. While security designs have focused mainly on interior updates to making these areas safer, they do little to help stop preventable accidents that … read more

Written by: Alex Paul, Albany Democrat-Herald, Ore. – October 23, 2020   Oct. 23—In early September, Linn County Commissioner Will Tucker was pondering his pending retirement and was starting to go through files while cleaning out his office on the … read more