Such drills can be upsetting for children of any age, Schonfeld explains, as peoples' understanding of risk and skills for coping with distress evolve as they get older. "There was one report of a child who actually wrote with a marker on her body so that when her body was found she would be able to let her parents know that she loved them," he adds. Governor to lift Stay-at-Home Order and retire county tier system on June 15 as the state fully reopens. He recalls instances of children thinking they might die and scribbling notes to their parents in an effort to say goodbye.
Some schools carry out these drills without informing children - or sometimes staff - that they aren't real, which Schonfeld says can be very realistic and distressing. High-intensity drills can cause emotional distress
National Michigan's attorney general wants to investigate the Oxford school shooting Schonfeld says we don't have enough experience to know which particular types of preparation may help the most, but experts do know that high-intensity drills are inevitably going to be upsetting to children and even teens and adults. Some schools go a step further with what Schonfeld calls high-intensity drills, or those that involve an element of simulation like an actor pretending to be a shooter or sound effects mimicking bullets. The next phase typically consists of drills or exercises in which students are asked to take action to minimize risk within their classrooms, like locking doors, turning off lights, closing blinds and moving to a less visible area. The first step is to discuss the drill and make sure students understand what they're supposed to do, he adds. Most states require drills related to active shooter situations, Schonfeld says, but how they're carried out varies between individual schools and communities. No personally identifiable information for students is provided with the video and/or audio recordings to researchers.Most schools have active shooter drills, but specifics vary The written agreements with the researchers expressly limit their access and use of the data to work being done for Respondus, and the researchers do not have the right to use the data for any other purposes. Respondus may share random samples of video and/or audio recordings with contracted researchers to improve Respondus Monitor capabilities. Respondus personnel do not review/analyze the recordings except as may be required to resolve technical problems, improve system performance, modify Respondus Monitor, investigate violations of these Terms, or as may be directed by your Institution or applicable law enforcement. The wide range of measures adopted by different governments poses a challenge to analysts who want to compare these policies over time or between countries. Understand and analyze how Services are used.Collect aggregate statistics about use of the services and.Detect and prevent fraud and abuse of services and systems.Diagnose problems with and identify any security risks, errors, or needed enhancements to the services.Improve and optimize the operation and performance of services.Specifically, relating to the Services, information is used to: Respondus limits its use of information to purposes: (1) for which it has been given permission, (2) necessary to deliver the Services, or (3) as may be required or permitted for legal compliance or other lawful purposes.
0 kommentar(er)
