Active shooter response, panic buttons, and physical security.
4 articles
Safety software and workplace software have been sold as separate categories — one for the worst day of the year, one for every other day. Most buyers end up with two systems, two vendors, two rosters, and a gap between them. Here's the case for one platform.
California's SB 553 made a written workplace violence prevention plan mandatory for most employers in 2024. A plan is more than a document — it's the response, notification, and incident-log capabilities that prove the plan actually works.
Workplace risk in 2026 looks different than it did two years ago. Civil unrest, severe weather, hybrid headcounts scattered across cities, and a growing field-staff footprint each demand a different response. Here's a quick survey of what to plan for.
Workplace violence isn't one problem — it's four. OSHA classifies it as criminal intent, customer/client, worker-on-worker, and personal relationship. Each type has different warning signs and different controls. Here's how to recognize each one and what to do about it.
