Workplace Violence
Active Shooter Training

Critical communication. Rapid response. Training simulations. We can help you prepare for the unexpected.

 

Your Partner in Security and Safety

It is the reality of the world we live in that workplace violence and active shooter events are no longer uncommon or rare. Gun violence in the workplace is a trend that is not going away. As an employer, it is your responsibility to take this risk seriously and prepare for such an occurrence.

Obviously, the goal is provide a safe work environment where such an event is less likely to take place. But this does not preclude the need to have a plan in place to address this real possibility. At the top of the list for any Crisis Management Plan is preparing for and training staff on the proper response to any workplace violence.

Management Safeguards has found that the development of in-house threat assessment and management teams can significantly deter violence in the workplace. “The threat management team model is a viable and effective method for assessing violence potential and disrupting planned attacks of targeted violence.”*

Our approach includes conducting a vulnerability assessment of your organization and making recommendations to enhance the physical security of your facility, the training of your staff in handling an actual event and assistance in forming in-house threat management teams.

Our Hands-on Security Training Includes:

Identification:
Identifying threats to commit a potential unfavorable act.

Initial Assessment:
Determining the seriousness of the threat.

Case Management:
Developing intervention plans and reliable in-house threat assessment teams to address the underlying issue.

Safety Planning for:

  • Corporate

  • Healthcare

  • Private Industry

  • Transportation

  • Critical Infrastructure

  • Public Venues

  • Education

 

*Amman, Molly et al (2015) Making Prevention A Reality: Identifying, Assessing and Managing the Threat of Targeted Attacks, Federal Bureau of Investigation, National Center for the Analysis of Violent Crime