Content about Public safety

September 30, 2011
5 Steps to Develop and Implement an Evacuation Plan

Fires, gas leaks, natural disasters and other unforeseen events are among the reasons businesses each year rapidly evacuate employees. However, safely evacuating employees involves more than running into the office and screaming, “Fire, get out!” A safe evacuation requires the development of an evacuation plan, policy, training, and more.

By Michael Rich

Fires, gas leaks, natural disasters and other unforeseen events are among the reasons businesses each year rapidly evacuate employees.

However, safely evacuating employees involves more than running into the office and screaming, “Fire, get out!” A safe evacuation requires the development of an evacuation plan, policy, training, and more.

Here’s how your company can develop and implement a program in five easy steps.

Step 1: Appoint a Lead

September 10, 2010
Uncertain Times Make Workplace Safety a High Priority

The day-to-day demands of running a business often push disaster management off of many business owners’ radar. Meeting payroll, generating new business, and keeping employees engaged are their primary focus. However, whether it’s preparing for acts of terror or extreme weather, disaster management can’t be ignored.

By Rich Cordivari, Vice President, Learning & Development, AlliedBarton Security Services

June 14, 2006
AVerMedia Releases AVerDVR NV6000 Hybrid Surveillance DVR and NVR

AVerMedia Technologies recently released its AVerDVR NV6000 Hybrid Surveillance Digital Video Recorder and Network Video Recorder combined solution.

AVerMedia Technologies recently released its AVerDVR NV6000 Hybrid Surveillance Digital Video Recorder and Network Video Recorder combined solution.

October 10, 2002
Successful speakers practice expecting the unexpected

Anticipating trouble isn't negative thinking, says speaker/trainer John Tillison. In fact, contingency planning can be considered positive thinking on the part of the presenter.

Anticipating trouble isn't negative thinking, says speaker/trainer John Tillison. In fact, contingency planning can be considered positive thinking on the part of the presenter.