By Keith Collins
Do members of the public know how to respond to emergencies like an active shooter incident? When should people shelter in place versus evacuate? Learn why workplaces must partner with local agencies to create diverse emergency action plans.
By Dr. Michael Pittaro
Nikolas Cruz is the latest culprit in a string of deadly school shootings, so what do these adolescent shooters have in common? Learn how a lack of belonging, guidance and resilience contribute to an individual's likelihood to disregard society's norms and laws.
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski
During active shooter and mass casualty incidents, officers experience high levels of stress that can remain long after the incident has passed. How can they prepare for the range of mental and physical responses when duty calls?
By Andrew Bell and Bruce Razey
Sir Robert Peel, known as the father of modern policing, was one of the first to recognize the need for public safety agencies to work hand-in-hand with the public. How can agencies today apply his approach to policing to prepare for potential mass shootings?
By Anthony Mangeri
Citizen responders played a vital, life-saving role at the recent Las Vegas shooting. Learn why emergency preparedness planning must include training citizens for the unthinkable.
By Jinnie Chua
A scene as horrific as the Las Vegas shooting can have a serious mental health impact on even the most experienced first responders. As the country struggles to make sense of the massacre and the wounded continue to recover, agencies must make sure the needs of those who responded are not overlooked.
By Leischen Stelter
Police officers are expected to play a role in the fight against terrorism, but are they being given the right training and tools? Find out about INLETS, the FBI's unique training program where officers can learn from the firsthand experiences of those who have responded to terrorist attacks.
