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Hospitals and other healthcare facilities can be scary places to work—if the right precautions and measures aren’t put into place for safety of staff, visitors and patients. Violence against healthcare workers tops the list.

We’ve been getting an increasing number of questions about critical incident response teams (CIRTs) from existing and potential clients.

In the classic Game of Life board game, one of a player’s earliest decisions, after deciding the color of her free car with room for six, is to decide whether to go to college, or to take a job and begin a vocation right after high school.

Despite the migration of millions of American employees to home offices, 78 percent of the U.S. workforce still report for duty at a company facility, at least part-time. So, safety in the workplace remains of paramount importance.

There are a lot of concerns these days about social media and security.

People who live or work in high-rise buildings face unique emergency-preparedness challenges. Review these high-rise building safety tips.

People who live or work in high-rise residential or commercial buildings face very specific disaster-preparedness challenges.

Lately, it has become unsettlingly common to wake up to stories of mass shootings, regular civil disobedience, violent robberies, and our nation’s ongoing opioid epidemic.

When most of us think about advance work for executive protection, checklists are still the first things that come to mind.

The 2018 baseball season is underway, and fans are filling stadiums across the country. Sports stadiums remain a high-profile soft target for terrorists and security must be proactive, comprehensive and vigilant to adequately protect fans, players, staff and venues.