Podcasts about mo canady

Over the past year, we've seen school districts nationwide scrutinize the deployment of school resource officers, with several cities moving to remove SROs from schools. In this episode of Policing Matters, host Jim Dudley chats with Mo Canady, executive director of the National Association of School Resource Officers, about the critical role SROs play, including addressing student mental health issues as children return to the classroom following a year of virtual education.

Amid calls for police reform, we’ve seen new scrutiny on the use of police officers inside schools. Some school districts in Minnesota are removing school resource officers from their buildings. MPR News host Angela Davis explores why some schools are moving in this direction and what could replace the school resource officer model. How do in-school officers typically spend their time during the school day? What are their interactions with students like? How did they end up there in the first place? And what does a successful school resource officer program look like? Guests: Sandy Lewandowski is the superintendent of Intermediate District 287, which abandoned the school resource officer model a few years ago. Jillian Peterson is an associate professor of criminology and criminal justice at Hamline University. She studies school safety and is co-founder and president of The Violence Project. Mo Canady is executive director of the National Association for School Resource Officers. Missy Dodds is a former math teacher who survived the Red Lake Senior High School shooting in 2005. She is now a school safety advocate.

Veteran police officers and NASRO (National Association of School Resource officers) members Don Bridges and Mo Canady join us to discuss with us the SRO program, training mandates, and share their thoughts on police reform and how to partner with communities and school leaders.

As demands for police reform and defunding continue nationwide in the wake of protests about the death of George Floyd, some cities have severed ties with their school resource officers, while others are moving closer to eliminating SROs in their districts. In this episode, host Jim Dudley talks to Mo Canady, Executive Director of the National Association of School Resource Officers, about the value of SROs and the risks of removing them from schools.

ASIS Book of the Year author Steve Van Till, president and CEO of Brivo, stops by to discuss his award-winning book. Plus, school security with Mo Canady, executive director of the National Association of School Resource Officers.

MO CANADY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR  OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICERS IS OUR GUEST. STARTING SCHOOL IN THE YEAR AFTER NEWTOWN ...WHAT HAVE SCHOOLS DONE, WHAT SHOULD THEY DO + INFO ON THE LATES NASRO CONFERENCE

HOW IMPORTANT IS THIS SUBJECT? NOBODY KNOWS MORE ABOUT IT THAN  SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICER ASS'N EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MO CANADY

Do police in schools contribute to a "school-to-prison pipeline"?  Does it have to be that way?  Join us for a candid discussion with Mr. Mo Canady, the Executive Director of the National Association of School Resource Officers (NASRO).  We'll discuss if and when police presence is necessary in schools and how school resource officers can be community liaisons and models for children rather than a law enforcement extension of punitive school discipline measures. * - In light of Friday's horrible tragedy in Newtown, Connecticut, this episode has been extended to last one hour rather than 30 minutes and we will be taking questions from callers.

NASRO's Mo Canady returns to talk about the role of the school safety officer and his recent consulting gig to the school ministry of the nation of Georgia

School Resource Officers protect our schools form the indisde. Mo Canady runs their association,  NASRO. We enjoy having Mo with us again.

School Resource officers help keep schools safe. Learn more about this important group from the association's Exec. Director, Mr. Canady