Podcasts about campus police

Pete & Sebastian discuss how to handle your spouse coming out as a closeted murderer, what it's like to secretly live as an undercover CIA operative, and proper etiquette on how to address Campus Police outside their jurisdiction. Follow Sebastian: @SebastianComedy Follow Pete: @PeteCorreale To watch the podcast on YouTube: https://bit.ly/PeteAndSebastianYouTube Don't forget to follow the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: https://bit.ly/PeteAndSebastian If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: https://bit.ly/PeteAndSebastian For Sebastian's tour dates, go to: https://www.sebastianlive.com/ For Pete's tour dates, go to: https://www.petecorreale.com/ Get great gut health for less than $2/day by going to https://seed.com/THECAST and use code 25THECAST to get 25% off your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today's top stories, including the Biden administration taking legal action against Hamas. Anti Israel protests on college campuses as students return to class. Police in Aurora, Colorado investigate after a Venezuelan gang is seen on video terrorizing an apartment building. Former aide to New York Governors is charged with spying for China. The use of AI is discussed as actor, Tom Hanks, issues warning to fans. A new look at the deterioration of the Titanic.

In today's episode of Compassion & Courage, Lisa Terry and Marcus talk about the importance of ethical leadership and keeping up-to-date with regulatory compliance and leading practices. The two highlight that we are all responsible for the energy we bring and leadership begins person to person and the compassion can come in the form of reflection and action for the next person even if you fail in the moment. Key Moments:00:00 Introduction and Background03:02 Transitioning from Law Enforcement to Healthcare05:06 Discovering the True Meaning of Heroism07:23 Challenges and Surprises in Healthcare14:33 The Power of Compassionate Presence21:03 Writing Books on Violence Prevention and Response23:19 Assessing and Improving Hospital Security24:33 Cultural Sensitivity in Healthcare25:44 Leading with Respect and Dignity27:01 Avoiding Reactive Security Mistakes32:53 The Power of Personal Example in Leadership36:15 The Impact of Music on Personal Growth41:41 Insights from the Book 'Left of Bang'Resources for you: More communication tips and resources for how to cultivate compassion: https://marcusengel.com/freeresources/Learn more about Vestelar: https://www.vistelar.comConnect with Marcus on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcusengel/Connect with Lisa Terry on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisabterry/Learn more about Marcus' Books: https://marcusengel.com/store/Subscribe to our podcast through Apple: https://bit.ly/MarcusEngelPodcastSubscribe to our podcast through YouTube: https://bit.ly/Youtube-MarcusEngelPodcast More About Lisa Terry:Lisa Terry, CHPA, CPP has significant experience leading healthcare security, police, safety and emergency management programs. Lisa currently serves as the Chief Development Officer for Vistelar Conflict Management Solutions. Prior to that she served as Vice President, Healthcare for Allied Universal®. Lisa has served as the Chief of Campus Police and Public Safety with WakeMed Health and Hospitals in Raleigh, North Carolina, Chief of Police and Public Safety with Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, Virginia and Director of Hospital Police and Transportation at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. As 2024 Chair of the ASIS Healthcare Community Steering Committee and as a former board president and guidelines council member of IAHSS, Lisa has been fortunate to collaborate with some of the country's greatest minds in healthcare, security, and policing. She shares her knowledge, strategies, and lessons learned for successfully preventing and mitigating violence in her books: “Preventing Violence in the Emergency Department” and “The Active Shooter Response Toolkit for Healthcare Workers.” Date: 7/1/2024 Name of show: Compassion & Courage: Conversations in Healthcare Episode number and title: Episode 147 – The Importance of Hospital Security with Lisa Terry

  As protests met the University of Utah this week - U of U faculty is now demanding campus police to stay away from peaceful protests. Debbie and Greg discuss and speak with Rich McHugh with Newsnation who has been on campus at Columbia and NYU to bring an update on protests around the nation.

Live from our nation's perfect capital, Al Franken stops by to look at the latest batch of lying liars. Mehdi Hasan doesn't pull punches or eat sushi. Sam Jay and Josh Gondelman crown a new Freak of the Week, and we ask our guests the question, “Would you smash or would you passover?”Tour dates & cities: crooked.com/events For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.

In season 11, episode 12 of Beach Weekly, host Lei Madrigal discusses a false campus police report, numerous shootings over Halloween weekend and more. Chief of Police John Brockie sent an email to students last Wednesday revealing that the reported robbery involving a female victim and male suspect on campus did not occur. The University Police Department said the conclusion was made as a result of the investigation done by detectives. The assault and robbery were reported to have happened the night of Sunday, Oct. 29 in the R2 parking lot at 7:30 p.m. According to the UPD, no charges will be sought against the person who made the false police report. As the winter sports season approaches, school officials are preparing for game relocations as roof leaks continue in the Walter Pyramid. In the past, leaks in the roof of the 30-year-old Walter Pyramid required that sporting events be relocated to the Gold Mine. A recent estimate for repairs to the Walter Pyramid said it would cost $55 million to fix, which is more than double the original building cost of $22 million. A temporary lake in Death Valley has formed after Hurricane Hilary dumped more than two inches of rain on the desert in a 24-hour time frame. According to park officials, the lake is currently two miles wide, four miles long and only a few inches deep. As water evaporates, the lake is slowly disappearing and could be gone by mid-November. Toyota announced last Wednesday, Nov. 1 that it is recalling nearly two million RAV4 SUV models from 2013 through 2018 for a potential fire hazard. It is reported that the car batteries can shift during forceful turns, which can lead to fires. The company says it is still preparing a solution to the problem, and RAV4 owners will be notified of a remedy by the end of December. A mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine on Oct. 25 left at least 18 people dead and 13 injured. The shooting occurred at two locations: a bowling alley and a bar. The shooter, Robert Card, was found dead by law enforcement from a self-inflicted gunshot wound two days after authorities initiated a search for him. On Nov. 3, President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden went to the scene of the deadly shooting to show support for the victims' families. Numerous mass shootings in America occurred over the Halloween weekend shortly after the mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine. The weekend's mass shootings left at least 11 people dead and 76 injured. President Biden sent Secretary of State Antony Blinken to Israel for the fourth time last Friday, Nov. 3 to urge the country to mitigate civilian deaths during war in the Israel and Palestine territories. The U.S. has not called for a ceasefire but has called for a temporary "humanitarian pause" to allow more aid to enter Gaza and for hostages to be released. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected the “humanitarian pause,” saying Israel's military forces will not stop until Hamas is defeated. Host: Lei MadrigalEditor: Julia GoldmanProducers: El Nicklin, Aidan SwanepoelLike, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/daily-49er-podcasts/id1488484518?uo=4 Google Podcastshttps://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kMzEwMjEwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 ⁠Overcasthttps://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/daily-49er-podcasts

The Houston crew deals with the Campus Police stopping Hank, while the Queens arrivals move into the apartment, but Louie can not be found. The Mercury is on its way to Boldibar with two prisoners, hoping to make a quick turnaround to continue pursuing Bella and WiFi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Houston crew deals with the Campus Police stopping Hank, while the Queens arrivals move into the apartment, but Louie can not be found. The Mercury is on its way to Boldibar with two prisoners, hoping to make a quick turnaround to continue pursuing Bella and WiFi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Princeton undergrad was charged with the assault of two Princeton Public Safety — in Princeton Municipal Courts on July 13. Daybreak breaks down the arrest and the history of campus police in Princeton.A previous version of this story mischaracterized the student's plea. The 'Prince regrets this error.More Long-form Content

At Virginia Tech, there is a Bias Intervention Response Team that can discipline students for “distasteful speech,” even when made OFF CAMPUS.  Cultural Marxism is alive and well in American Universities. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As incidents of violent police encounters in communities and on campuses have increased, so have demands for alternatives to campus policing. Reimagining campus safety is one step towards that change. Listen in as Alexa Sardina, a Sac State Professor in the Division of Criminal Justice and faculty rights co-chair of CFA's Sacramento Chapter, speaks with Dr. Eddie Cole, a professor of Higher Education and History at UCLA, about the history of and alternatives to campus policing. Transcript S2e31

Taylorsville Target, east parking lot, white van ~10am 11.15.22 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bling-viera/message

In our news wrap Friday, Hurricane Ian is now the second-deadliest storm to hit the U.S. mainland this century behind Hurricane Katrina, the Uvalde school district suspended its entire campus police force after intense criticism over their response to the elementary school massacre and this year's Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to human rights activists from Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Friday, Hurricane Ian is now the second-deadliest storm to hit the U.S. mainland this century behind Hurricane Katrina, the Uvalde school district suspended its entire campus police force after intense criticism over their response to the elementary school massacre and this year's Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to human rights activists from Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In our news wrap Friday, Hurricane Ian is now the second-deadliest storm to hit the U.S. mainland this century behind Hurricane Katrina, the Uvalde school district suspended its entire campus police force after intense criticism over their response to the elementary school massacre and this year's Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to human rights activists from Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The Houston crew deals with the Campus Police stopping Hank, while the Queens arrivals move into the apartment, but Louie can not be found. The Mercury is on its way to Boldibar with two prisoners, hoping to make a quick turnaround to continue pursuing Bella and WiFi

Could you be a cop? It's a very challenging profession to be honest and I don't think the pros outweigh the cons. Think about it… everybody doesn't like you off rip, you have to put people in jail, and it doesn't pay all too well. Not to mention your life is at risk on the daily. It is a very brave job though and they get a lot of unnecessary hate… but that's how we are feeling. Hope you enjoyed this episode…and as always… Cop Some Merch… Merch Link- https://got15entertainment.com Sub To The Patreon… Patreon Link- https://www.patreon.com/GOT15 Leave a Like… Leave a Comment… Turn on Post Notifications…

We chat with Dave Closson, director of the mid-America Prevention Technology Transfer Center to discuss the role of motivational interviewing in campus prevention and the importance of building connection in disparate prevention organizations.  Dave is a national expert on substance misuse prevention and law enforcement. He is the author of the Amazon Best Seller, “Motivational Interviewing for Campus Police.” Dave was named to the “Top 40 Under 40 Military Class of 2016” by Military Transition News. He is currently the owner of DJC Solutions LLC, a national training and consulting company.‌Dave also serves as the Director of the Mid-America Prevention Technology Transfer Center. He previously worked as a T/TA Specialist for SAMHSA's Center for the Application of Prevention Technologies and was formerly the Assistant Director of the Illinois Higher Education Center. Dave brings a unique experience to substance misuse prevention, having served as a Police Officer at Eastern Illinois University (EIU).‌Dave is proud to have served in the Illinois Army National Guard for 6 years and was deployed during Operation Iraqi Freedom. He was award two Army Commendation Medals, one for valor and one for meritorious service, Combat Infantryman's Badge, Air Assault Badge, National Defense Service Ribbon, Iraq Campaign Medal and Global War on Terrorism Service Medal.

An estimated 95% of colleges and universities with more than 2,500 students operate their own law enforcement agencies. As WILL's Lee Gaines reports, there's a growing movement on campuses across the U.S. to defund and disband those police departments. Also, soaring COVID-19 caseloads in Lebanon are compounding an economic crisis there that has sparked protests. Borzou Daragahi, international correspondent for The Independent, has more.

Handel goes over if there should be a push for defunding or reforming U.C. campus police.And, Handel on the news late edition with the morning crew discussing the LATEST in news!

Handel first goes over all the anti-vaccine activists and how they are growing in California.He then goes into U.C. campus police and if they should be defunded or reformed.And, the best and worst "Big Game" commericials!

Sarah Abbott, Ph.D. LSW is the Jail Diversion Program Director at Advocates and is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at Lasell University. Dr. Abbott is also the co-founder of the Co-Response Jail Diversion Model at Advocates - where mental health clinicians train and work alongside police officers to help respond to crises and help determine appropriate outcomes. Melissa Duarte, MSW is a Jail Diversion clinician at Advocates, and is currently working in the Watertown, MA police department. Chief Craig Davis, MA is the co-founder of the Co-Response Model, the former Deputy Chief of Police in Framingham, MA, the former Chief of Police in Ashland, MA, and is the current Chief of Campus Police for a private college in the greater Boston area. --- To learn more about the Co-Response Jail Diversion Model, please visit the following website: https://www.advocates.org/services/jail-diversion. To learn more about Advocates, an organization that champions people who face developmental, mental health, or other life challenges, please visit the following website: https://www.advocates.org/. Co-Response Fact Sheet: https://www.advocates.org/sites/default/files/advocates_jdp_fact_sheet_2020_0.pdf Police Culture Change Fact Sheet: https://www.advocates.org/sites/default/files/advocatesjdp-policeculture_2020.pdf --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/political-intercourse/support

Vithushaan is entering his fifth year in the life science program with a double major in Human Biology and Psychology. His primary role with EMRG (Emergency Medical Response Group) is as a general responder, which allows him to respond to medical situations that occur on campus. Vithushaan is also the Executive Director of the group and has previously held the roles of Training Coordinator and Operation Director. As the Executive director, besides helping the other directors run the team, his role is to be a liaison between EMRG and Health and Wellness, Campus Police, and the Advisory board. 

Anna Johansen reports on Chicago communities suffering from the loss of businesses destroyed by violence and looting; Laura Edghill reports on why public school districts are moving away from having a police presence on campus; and Kim Henderson talks to teachers about why civics lessons are so necessary … and so undervalued. Plus: commentary from Cal Thomas, a pandemic-proof July 4th tradition, and the Thursday morning news. Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.

For today’s episode, I wanted to talk about Motivational Interviewing for Campus Police. Ryan Snow and I recently spoke on this very same topic at the NASPA Strategies conference and folks wanted more and more info about how they can get their campus police officers involved. So I thought I’d break down the basics of campus police using motivational interviewing on patrol. Motivational Interviewing for Campus Police on Amazon.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dave-closson/support

Spencer and Bryan talk about this amazing World Series, discuss what campus police should do, and so much more.

Tonight we’ve got cops and comedy, with a side order of stories from the North Carolina News Service. To start us off, I interviewed Major David Kelly the Field Operations Commander of the North Carolina University State Police on his department’s take on maintaining transparency and public safety within the NC State campus and the Raleigh Area.. Afterwards, we have Mike Clifford with the North Carolina News Service discussing the passing of Baltimore representative Elijah Cummings, the departure of Rick Perry as Energy Secretary. Then, Nadia Ramlagan will discuss grassroots attempts to monitor local air quality and the health effects of human exposure to coal ash. Finally, to wrap tonight’s show up, contributor Benjamin Denton has interviewed Zach Van Waltson of the Director of the CIA. No not THAT CIA, I mean the Comedic Improvisational Alliance here at North Carolina State.

Tonight we’ve got cops and comedy, with a side order of stories from the North Carolina News Service. To start us off, I interviewed Major David Kelly the Field Operations Commander of the North Carolina University State Police on his department’s take on maintaining transparency and public safety within the NC State campus and the Raleigh Area.. Afterwards, we have Mike Clifford with the North Carolina News Service discussing the passing of Baltimore representative Elijah Cummings, the departure of Rick Perry as Energy Secretary. Then, Nadia Ramlagan will discuss grassroots attempts to monitor local air quality and the health effects of human exposure to coal ash. Finally, to wrap tonight’s show up, contributor Benjamin Denton has interviewed Zach Van Waltson of the Director of the CIA. No not THAT CIA, I mean the Comedic Improvisational Alliance here at North Carolina State.

This week The Collegiate Podcast features discussion about a recent police incident that occurred on campus in the Enrollment Center during a placement test. Lillian discusses the new “Toy Story 4” movie and its ability to bring in an audience of all ages. Paul and Connor recap the NBA Draft picks and talk about the NBA free agency. Tessa talks with the group about the lack of campus community at GRCC and how students can begin to create a community for themselves. Paul also talks about how music genres are changing. The podcast closes with the group talking about “The Office,” as it is scheduled to be pulled from Netflix in 2021 due to NBC’s new streaming platform.

Behind the Badge with DianeThis episode is the first of the interview series where I talk with friends and colleagues about their career changes. Our occupational lives are so complex and often the pathway takes many turns due to life, opportunities, challenges, or new ways of seeing your own career. This might be out of personal interest and perspective; however, I will have a conversation with a few women who have left one industry for another role. In the conversation with Diane, we talk a bit about what goes on behind the badge. Diane is a campus police officer now; however, she has worked in residence life, studied forensic psychology, and talk English overseas. We discuss everything from volunteering, Zumba, policy academy, and resources you should consider for getting into police enforcement as a women. I am grateful for Diane's honest and willingness to share her successes, challenges, failures, and lessons learned. I learn so much about opportunities to work with the government and other agencies related to law, and Diane reminds us that NCIS or Criminal minds is not the FBI/CIA fully. Much of the career paths and point of entry look different, so we list a few generic ways to learn more about this career path below. I know I am reminded about what life on campus looks like for an officer, the humorous, scary, and typical events do community policing or patrol on a daily basis. In talking about police enforcement, there was some surprising, appalling, and insightful aspects for what women in the academy deal with when entering the field. From this experience, I think listening to this conversation reminds me about how we work with, talk to, and treat one another is so very important beyond work and in society. Also, she reminds us how working in service to the public does take a toll on your physically and emotionally, so we swap resources and ideas.“If you support me, my confidence builds. If you make me feel like I'm literally less than you because I'm female, then I can't grow here.” Diane shares her Police Experiences as a Women. Resources from things we discussed on this episode:-What is a Forensic Psychologist? https://www.psychology.org/careers/forensic-psychologist/#what-is -FBI Jobs https://www.fbijobs.gov/ -Central Intelligence Agency Careers https://www.cia.gov/careers/index.html -Police Academy Requirements (US) https://policeacademyhub.com/-Physical Ability Test (PAT) https://nationaltestingnetwork.com/publicsafetyjobs/ntn-test-pat.cfm -As of 2017, 14.1% offers are women from Police Officers | Data USA https://datausa.io/profile/soc/333050/  -Campus Police https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campus_police -Copline http://www.copline.org/ is the suicide/help hotline for police-Citizen's Police Academy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizen%27s_Police_Academy -Citizen's Academy for FBI https://www.fbi.gov/about/community-outreachBooks Recommendations:--Emotional Survival for Law Enforcement: A Guide for Officers & Their Families by Kevin Gilmartin--Food Freedom Forever: Letting Go of Bad Habits, Guilt, and Anxiety Around Food by Melissa Hartwig--Resisting Happiness by Matthew Kelly--The Evil That Men Do by R. Lance Hill--I'll Be Gone in the Dark: One Woman's Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer by Michelle McNamara--In Cold Blood by Truman Capote--Girl Wash Your Face by Rachel HollisPairs well with (drinks):Malbec red wood; Woodford bourbon (https://www.woodfordreserve.com/), & gin & tonicStay connected to the #InVinoFab Podcast: Hosts: Patrice (@profpatrice) & Laura (@laurapasquini); pronouns: she/her Twitter: https://twitter.com/invinofab Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/invinofab/ 

(Rock Hill, S.C.) -- This semester, rumors have circulated among students at Winthrop University that Campus Police have been losing officers to the Rock Hill Police Department, which has led to a decline in services. However, Chief Ken Scoggins, who has worked at Winthrop for 18 years, said there is only a small grain of truth to staffing rumors. “Staffing issues is a problem that is not only affecting Winthrop University, it's affecting all of our colleagues and all of our colleague law enforcement agencies across the nation,” said Scoggins.

Many Winthrop University students have expressed concern about campus safety after a female student was held at gunpoint and sexually assaulted outside her apartment building on the edge of campus Feb. 15. Winthrop President Dan Mahony and Wes Wiles, assistant chief of Campus Police, spoke to the Palmetto Report about the assault, student concerns and how the university is responding.

This week, TK & Bernie sit down with Chief of Campus Police, Louis Darrow, to learn more about the importance of Campus Police at Walsh. We also discuss safe driving tips in the cold weather, staying safe when out in public, and Chief shares some interesting stories from his time working outside of Walsh!

This is another session of Let's Talk. A conversation about a topic of relevance on current events. This time, our media literacy teenagers, made a pause on their own creative projects to talk about their thoughts on the incident of racism at Smith College on July 31, 2018, at 1:53 PM, where the Campus Police were called on a black student that was perceived by the caller as "out of place". We are watching nehind the Tofu Courtain

In this thirty-sixth (36th) episode of the TigerTalk Podcast by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast's executive vice president Craig-Ellis Sasser back to the podcast as Sasser talks about a variety of awards that the college has received recently along with other aspects of the college. Sasser discusses the recent honor from ZIPPIA which ranked Northeast as the top community and junior college in Mississippi in preparing students for the workforce along with the Great Colleges to Work For honor that was released on Monday, July 16. It's the second time in the last four years for NEMCC to receive that honor. In his interview, Sasser talks about the new student success center with the hiring of its director and two student success coaches all of which will be located in Wright Hall and will be focused on at-risk students and keeping those students engaged throughout the educational process. Sasser also touches on the Master Plan for Northeast that began in 2017 where the college started planning for the next generations of students and employees at Northeast in the next 20-40 years. Sasser also lets listeners in on the transition that the college will undergo due to the Master Plan and that is shifting campus spaces from vehicular traffic to more of a pedestrian-friendly campus. In the second half of the podcast, Chief of Police Randy Baxter stops in to talk about Northeast's police force and all that it does for the campus. Baxter, who has been at Northeast for 10 years and chief since 2013, discusses the role of his eight full-time officers and four part-time officers on campus and how they interact with the public. From student and dorm safety to parking regulations, Baxter and his force oversee the safety of the entire Northeast family from students to employees to visitors on campus. Baxter also points out that Northeast is one of the few police forces that will provide motorist assistance if a person on campus needs help changing a tire -- and will teach students how to change a tire if they need that training, jump start a car when the battery is dead and even help out with unlocking a car if a person happens to lock their keys in the vehicle. One area of emphasis for Baxter is the Tiger Alert Emergency Alert System which auto-enrolls a student's number into the system when they register for college but people do have a chance to alter their information from the Campus Police webpage on the NEMCC website by clicking on Tiger Alerts and "Manage My Alerts." Kenny Paul Geno makes his return to the podcast as he discusses all the camps and events happening on campus during the month of July and gives a look at all the ways a person can connect with the college. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week.

interview with Hopkins President Ronald Daniels, JHU student Andrea Fraser and national campus security rep David Tedjeske

Joy Bounds is in to talk about the police shooting of a Georgia Tech Student on Saturday night. Plus,a a student weighs in on what the school to do better to avoid these situations

Taking steps to correct all the rebroadcasts, What Pediatricians Need To Understand About Guns And Gun Owners, Why Would Anyone Want To Carry A Gun At A Protest? This Is Why, Georgia Tech Student With Knife Shot, Killed by Campus Police , New details emerge in Spokane-area school shooting, May God Have Mercy On The Unarmed.

Building and maintaining strong working relationships between campus police departments and student affairs divisions is critical today, perhaps more than ever before. Partnerships focused on ensuring campus safety and preparing effectively for crises are among the top priorities for proactive collaboration between these two campus units. Yet, the impact of systemic racism in our larger society, combined with a student's experience and knowledge of law enforcement behaviors from their hometowns, all influence students' perception of campus police and their level of comfort with presence of law enforcement in their academic environment. On this episode of Student Affairs Live, host Heather Shea Gasser connects with four individuals who have effectively built partnerships on their campuses to learn about strategies. Joining Heather to discuss this topic are Kendal Washington White, Brian Seastone, Rachel Aho, and Florene McGlothian-Taylor (please read their detailed bios below).

Building and maintaining strong working relationships between campus police departments and student affairs divisions is critical today, perhaps more than ever before. Partnerships focused on ensuring campus safety and preparing effectively for crises are among the top priorities for proactive collaboration between these two campus units. Yet, the impact of systemic racism in our larger society, combined with a student’s experience and knowledge of law enforcement behaviors from their hometowns, all influence students’ perception of campus police and their level of comfort with presence of law enforcement in their academic environment. On this episode of Student Affairs Live, host Heather Shea Gasser connects with four individuals who have effectively built partnerships on their campuses to learn about strategies. Joining Heather to discuss this topic are Kendal Washington White, Brian Seastone, Rachel Aho, and Florene McGlothian-Taylor (please read their detailed bios below).

Our case study: The U of C, where a private force polices 65,000 Chicagoans on and off campus.

This week features an interview with John Barnwell of Campus Police about campus safety. Our Wolfpacker of the Week is Amber Smith, founder of the non-profit ME3.

This week features an interview with John Barnwell of Campus Police about campus safety. Our Wolfpacker of the Week is Amber Smith, founder of the non-profit ME3.

There’s a lot of planning that goes into football games — an event that attracts more than 60,000 people. Athletics works in collaboration with Campus Police, Raleigh Police, Raleigh EMS among other groups to make sure games go as planned. This planning, without a doubt, includes preparations for tailgating — the gameday experience before the game.

There’s a lot of planning that goes into football games — an event that attracts more than 60,000 people. Athletics works in collaboration with Campus Police, Raleigh Police, Raleigh EMS among other groups to make sure games go as planned. This planning, without a doubt, includes preparations for tailgating — the gameday experience before the game.