SRP Action: Hold. Image of desks in a classroom

How does OSCR360 assist with each component of your Emergency Response Plan? SRP Action: Hold

The Standard Response Protocol originated in 2009 with a simple, yet clear, mission: Keep schools safe.

The SRP focuses on providing uniformity and consistency for responding to any – and every – type of hazardous scenario. As part of a school district’s broader emergency plan, the SRP promotes the use of both common language and common expectations when teaching and training students, staff, and first responders on emergency protocols.

See how OSCR360 can be used to support the first SRP Action: Hold

Where to Begin: Your School Emergency Operations Plan

Planning and preparation for a wide-scale school emergency is a daunting task. The “I Love You Guys” Standard Response Protocol (SRP) recommends creating an Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) with detailed steps and actions to cover every type of emergency.

Creating – and updating – an EOP requires a great deal of collaboration, problem-solving and critical thinking among a team of community-wide stakeholders. See how OSCR360 can help, and visually enhances workshops, trainings and tabletop exercises.

What role does OSCR360 play in your School Standard Response Protocol?

The Standard Response Protocol (SRP) was developed to provide common language, training and expectations that students, teachers and first responders should use during any crisis situation. The Protocol is created from research-based best practices and provides a familiar, rehearsed approach to all types of hazards and emergency scenarios. This includes everything from natural disasters and fires to active shooter threats, or potential danger in the vicinity of the school district, and more.

See how OSCR360 can assist with your school standard response protocol.

thin blue line

L-Tron Recognizes Police Week 2024

This week is national police week. Check out the events going on in Washington D.C. and see how you can support your local law enforcement agency.

International Day of Women and Girls in Science

Since we’re a technology company, International Day of Women and Girls in Science (IDWGIS) represents much more than just a day to our L-Tron team. The goal of IDWGIS? To inspire and educate women about their roles in STEM fields. See how you can encourage young girls in their pursuit of STEM careers.

Documenting and processing a vehicle with OSCR360

How does OSCR360 assist with documenting and processing a vehicle?

OSCR360 excels at documenting and processing a vehicle, because it allows investigators to efficiently capture every inch of a car, both inside and out, including the rooftop and the undercarriage.

After capturing the scene overalls, investigators can snap individual evidence photographs with their DSLR cameras, and then connect the evidence to the scene as Points of Interest in the OSCR360 software. Crime scene technicians, crash reconstructionists, forensic consultants, and other scene examiners have all found value in OSCR’s ability to capture, store, organize, and visually present the facts of a case.

Watch the L-Tron team review how to document & process a vehicle with OSCR360.

Active Threat and Emergency Response Training for Fire Departments

Firefighters routinely find themselves entering first response situations blindly, not knowing what might be in store for them when they respond to a call.

Unfortunately, it isn’t logistically possible for every firefighter to physically tour and train within every public space or high-risk environment. Yet, imagine if every firefighter on the force had virtual access to each place of public assembly in their district, including schools, hospitals, government buildings and more.

See how OSCR360 can provide a valuable look inside public spaces so that fire departments can familiarize themselves with a building’s layout and plan for an emergency.

unsafe structure after fire

Accessing Unsafe Structures & Environments with OSCR360

When it comes to fire service professionals, unsafe structures and environments continuously pose a risk to their health, safety, and well-being.

Firefighters are in danger while they work to extinguish each blaze and rescue victims who may be trapped inside. The hazmat team is vulnerable when responding to chemical spills and explosions. The search and rescue team enters precarious situations that no one else has the capability to handle. Investigators put themselves at risk when they are exposed to environmental conditions and the structural damage that remains after the emergency response team has cleared the scene.   

See how OSCR360 can help with accessing unsafe structures and training for these scenarios.

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