IS-907 – Active Shooter: What You Can Do

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Active Shooter Incidents The Community Response
Advertisements

CEDAR RAPIDS POLICE DEPARTMENT CEDAR RAPIDS IA ACTIVE SHOOTER RESPONSE AND AWARENESS.
Violence on Campus Prevention & Response. Active threat defined An active threat can be defined as: A person whose immediate activity can cause death.
Survival Mindset & Courses of Action 2013 Mid-year Director’s Meeting Active Shooter Response Training On the School Bus.
Emergency Preparedness Educational Series: Active Shooter.
ACTIVE SHOOTER.  An Active Shooter is an individual actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and populated area and there.
Active Shooter Response Plan
Survival Mindset and Courses of Action
UWM COOP Table Top Exercise Summer, Fall Exercise Purpose The Table Top Exercise is intended to stimulate discussion of various issues regarding.
Active Shooter Profile Notification Response North Campus Security
Topic: Mass Casualty Incident (Focus on Active Shooter)
SCHOOL ACTIVE SHOOTER Intervention-Prevention-Response
Active Shooter Response – MEET AND DISCUSS LACKAWANNA COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
The Saline County Criminal Justice Training Center
Violence on Campus Prevention & Response. Active threat defined An active threat can be defined as: A person whose immediate activity can cause death.
ACTIVE SHOOTER PREVENTION AND RESPONSE
HOW TO RESPOND AND PLAN TO AN ACTIVE SHOOTER SITUATION.
ACTIVE SHOOTER. An active shooter incident is when one or more subjects participate in a shooting spree, random or systematic with intent to continuously.
ACTIVE SHOOTER & EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS & TRAINING Colorado history Jamie’s training Formed active shooter team Built training program ◦ Video ◦ What to.
Emerson Code Blue Response Plan Employee Awareness Training © Emerson Electric Co This document may not be copied, reproduced or distributed without.
Active Shooter Exercise City of Dallas OEM Aug. 11, 2015.
Active Shooter on Campus. Active Shooter is Not a New Phenomenon  May 18, 1927 in Bath Township, MI  School board member Andrew Kehoe  Three explosions.
Active Shooter / Workplace Violence INSERT PRESENTER INFORMATION Date.
Active Shooter Awareness
Surviving an Active Shooter Presentation to the Mott Community College Faculty January 26, 2016.
Erie County Sheriffs’ Office.  The sounds of gunfire  0OvA 0OvA.
Active Shooter Preparedness What Can You Do? Safety Day 2016 Presented by: Debi Pettit SPHR, SHRM-SCP.
The Community Response
Responding To An Active Shooter Campus Community Training Session
Active Shooter Situational Awareness
Survival Mindset and Courses of Action
Active Shooter Overview “What To Do If There Is An Active Shooter”
ACTIVE SHOOTER RESPONSE
Active Shooter Response
IS-907 – Active Shooter: What You Can Do
Active Shooter Training
Active Shooter Workshop
Violence on Campus Prevention & Response.
Tillamook Family Counseling Center & Deputy Benjamin Berger
Active Shooter Survival
Instructor : Scott A. Farally
Cypress College Emergency Preparedness Spring 2018 Drill
Active Shooter How to Respond Employee Awareness Training
Active Shooter Response Training
Active Shooter.
Violence on Campus Prevention & Response.
Presented by: The New Mexico State Police
Active Shooter Response Training
ACTIVE THREAT RESPONSE
Active Shooter How to survive. Lt. James Reese
Active Shooter on Campus
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Active Shooter: What You Can Do
Active Shooter Response Training
Describe actions needed to safely interact with responding officers
DRILLS, EXERCISES, AND IMPORTANT INFORMATION March 8, 2018
MidAmerica Nazarene University
Armed Intruder RESPONSE TO AN ARMED INTRUDER, ACTIVE SHOOTER, HOSTAGE SITUATION OR VIOLENT INDIVIDUAL THAT CANNOT BE SUBDUED.
MidAmerica Nazarene University
Active Shooter / Workplace Violence
MidAmerica Nazarene University
Chief Chris Counts Department of Public Safety Bakersfield College
ACTIVE SHOOTER PREVENTION AND RESPONSE
Active Shooter on Campus
Basic Active Shooter Overview for Community Colleges
TENANT TRAINING HURRICANE SEASON 2019
Emergency planning & Active Assailant procedures
Active Shooter: Safety Training & preparedness
Active Shooter - Training
Presentation transcript:

IS-907 – Active Shooter: What You Can Do IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction IS-907 – Active Shooter: What You Can Do January 2009

https://youtu.be/GKfijg1A0yk 911 Calls https://youtu.be/GKfijg1A0yk

Course Objectives Describe actions to take when confronted with: An active shooter. Law enforcement officers who are responding to the situation. Recognize potential workplace violence indicators. Describe actions to take to prevent and prepare for potential active shooter incidents. Describe how to manage the consequences of an active shooter incident.

Active Shooter Incidents Where we: Shop Exercise free speech Learn Work

About Active Shooter Incidents IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction About Active Shooter Incidents More frequent. Anger, revenge, ideology, untreated mental illness. January 2009

Active Shooter Situations IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Active Shooter Situations Unpredictable. Evolve quickly. Continue until stopped by law enforcement, suicide, or intervention. January 2009

Deadliest School Shootings 1. April 16, 2007- Blacksburg, Virginia Virginia Tech- 33 Dead 2. December 14, 2012- Newtown, Connecticut Sandy Hook Elementary- 28 Dead 3. August 1, 1966- Austin, Texas University of Texas- 18 Dead 4. February 14, 2018- Parkland, Florida Majority Stoneman Douglas HS- 17 Dead 5. April 20, 1999- Littleton, Colorado Columbine High School- 15 Dead

Deadliest Mass Shootings October 1, 2017- Las Vegas- Country Concert- 58 Killed June 12, 2016- Orlando Florida- Nightclub- 49 Killed Virginia Tech, 2007 https://youtu.be/ZOCNMrBfOCE

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Course Topics January 2009

Discussion: Response

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction How To Respond Run Hide Fight January 2009

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Run (1 of 2) Have an escape route and plan in mind. Leave your belongings behind. Help others escape, if possible. Evacuate regardless of others. Warn/prevent individuals from entering. January 2009

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Run (2 of 2) Do not attempt to move wounded people. Keep your hands visible. Follow police instructions. Call 911 when safe. January 2009

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Hide Your hiding spot should: Be out of the active shooter’s view. Provide protection if shots are fired. Not restrict options for movement. January 2009

Keeping Yourself Safe While Hiding IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Keeping Yourself Safe While Hiding If the shooter is nearby: Lock the door. Hide behind large item (e.g., cabinet, desk). Silence cell phone/pager. Remain quiet. January 2009

Important Information IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Important Information Provide law enforcement or 911 operators with: Location of shooter. Number of shooters. Physical description of shooters. Number and types of weapons. Number of potential victims. January 2009

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Fight As an absolute last resort: Act as aggressively as possible. Throw items and use improvised weapons. Work together to incapacitate the shooter. Commit to your actions. January 2009

Discussion: Reaction of Managers IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Discussion: Reaction of Managers January 2009

Activity: What Would You Do? Instructions: Working as a team: Look around the room. Consider what you would do in an active shooter situation and whether it would be better to run or hide. Come up with a list of actions you would take to protect yourself and those around you. Record the list on chart paper. Select a spokesperson and be prepared to present the list in 5 minutes.

Discussion: When Law Enforcement Arrives

Law Enforcement’s Role IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Law Enforcement’s Role Immediate purpose: Stop the active shooter. Proceed to area where last shots heard. First priority is to eliminate the threat. January 2009

Additional Officers and Rescue Teams IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Additional Officers and Rescue Teams Teams may: Wear bulletproof vests, helmets, and other equipment. Be armed with rifles, shotguns, and/or handguns. Use pepper spray. Shout commands. Push individuals to the ground for their safety. January 2009

Reacting to Law Enforcement IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Reacting to Law Enforcement Remain calm. Put down any items. Raise hands and spread fingers. Avoid quick movements. Avoid pointing, screaming, or yelling. Proceed in direction from which officers are entering. January 2009

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Safe Location Area controlled by law enforcement until: The situation is under control. All witnesses are identified and questioned. January 2009

Time to Analyze a Mass Shooting https://youtu.be/krr4u6uGdzc

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction Course Topics Respond Prepare Follow Up January 2009