School Safety: Managing a Crisis Situation (Part 2)

Brent Maguire
Presenter
30
mins
Course length
Multi Device
Access from mobile or laptop
4.97
Course rating
An adult and a child sitting at a table, working together on homework with notebooks and a smartphone nearby.
A sequence of black and white geometric shapes alternating between quarter circles and half circles arranged in a horizontal line.

Description

How a school plans for and responds to a crisis can be crucial to determining the outcome of that situation. Knowing what to do and how to respond can help faculty and staff react consistently, quickly, and with the least amount of confusion and panic — all of which affords the greatest chance for a positive outcome. In part one of this two-part series, join Brent Maguire as he provides examples of different crises responses depending on the type of threat, such as for an intruder/trespasser or an active shooter. In addition, he will suggest procedures for dealing with the media during a crisis and after it has been resolved. You will also learn about recovery measures that can be taken, as well as the importance of doing a crisis debriefing.

Objectives

List examples of different crises responses depending on the type of threat. Explain the procedures for dealing with the media during a crisis and after it has been resolved. Describe recovery measures that can be taken, as well as the importance of doing a crisis debriefing.

Start your 7-day free trial today and explore this course at no cost.

Continue your learning with full access to our library of 1000+ courses, learning pathways and microcredentials to support your growth.

Meet

Brent Maguire

Brent Maguire is the Program Director of Emergency Preparedness for Illinois Eastern Community Colleges. With 15 years in law enforcement, including the Internet Crimes Against Children Taskforce, he now consults on internet safety and digital citizenship.
Specializes In:
Program Director of Emergency Preparedness

Ready to grow?

Unlock new strategies and skills—wherever you are in your teaching journey.

A teacher with curly hair and glasses shows a glowing light bulb to a group of smiling children gathered around a table.