Enhanced Non-Lethal Security Blog

    Using De-Escalation Technology to Reduce Violence in America

    Posted by Steve Cochennet on Mar 3, 2015

     

    As a CEO, I’m most excited by companies that are using technology to make the world a safer place. And remarkably, I’ve been privileged enough to have been involved in two different companies that have been able to combine security and technology to create a better world.

    Digital Ally helped law enforcement departments upgrade their incident recording capabilities. At the time, believe it or not, police cars had big, heavy VCR recorders in their trunks that needed to be wired to the dashboards. Digital Ally pioneered the deployment of the digital dashcam in a way that made it accessible and affordable, leading to widespread adoption. This technology is now used in the majority of police cars today.

    There was no better feeling than going to sleep at night knowing that I was part of a company that was developing technology to make America safer.

    So, naturally, I couldn’t stop there.

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    Topics: Workplace Violence, Security Industry, Healthcare Violence, Fan Safety, School violence, non-lethal

    The most common workplace violence is...

    Posted by Susan Krause on Mar 3, 2015

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    Topics: Workplace Violence, body cameras, Healthcare Violence, OSHA

    Is Workplace Violence a Form of Terrorism?

    Posted by Felix Nater on Dec 11, 2014

     
    Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA)

    Did you know that the Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) requires employers who discover that an employee has threatened violence against managers, supervisors, or other employees may have to take certain preventive steps? OSHA’s General Duty Clause requires employers to provide employees with places of employment that are free of hazards that may cause or result in death or serious physical injury. Have you heard of a Worksite Assessment or Analysis for the determination of Risk Factors? If not, it might be time to learn more about this process. Failure to correct a hazard or to take corrective action in the face of an employee’s concern for their safety and security could result in a Negligence Civil Law Suit.

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    Topics: Workplace Violence, Non-Lethal Security Blog, Healthcare Violence

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