SRP Action: Lockdown - classroom locks and desks

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

Blog / By / September 12, 2024 / 3 minutes of reading

During the SRP Action: lockdown, individual rooms are to be secured, and students are to stay quiet and hidden.

The Lockdown action is typically followed by the directive “Locks. Lights. Out of Sight.”

Lockdowns are issued when student and staff safety is threatened inside of the school building. Students and staff are to lock or barricade themselves within the room and hide quietly until help arrives to safely release them.

OSCR360 can be implemented into your school’s emergency plans. See how the system can assist with planning and training for a school lockdown.

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

Blog / By / September 10, 2024 / 4 minutes of reading

The SRP Action: Secure is followed by the directive “Get inside. Lock outside doors.”

When the secure directive is issued, it indicates that there is a potential danger outside of the school building. The intention is to safeguard students within the confines of the locked school. All students and staff are to go inside, and the exterior doors of the school building are locked. There are typically few, if any, changes to the normal happenings within the school building during this type of temporary threat.

See how OSCR360 can assist with the SRP Secure action.

SRP Action: Hold. Image of desks in a classroom

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

Blog / By / September 10, 2024 / 3 minutes of reading

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

Blog / By / August 21, 2024 / 3 minutes of reading

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.

Press Release: OSCR360 Team to Exhibit at 20th Annual National School Safety Conference in Orlando, FL

The L-Tron team will be attending and exhibiting at the 20th annual National School Safety Conference in Orlando, FL from July 29 – August 2. The conference will feature the 36th annual D.A.R.E. International Training Conference and will focus on best practices and innovations in school and university safety.

L-Tron’s Julianne Pangal and Gabrielle Struzik will be available throughout the conference to share the OSCR360 System with attendees.

Press Release: L-Tron heads to the 2024 NASRO School Safety Conference in Phoenix, AZ

The L-Tron team will attend the 2024 National Association for School Resource Officers (NASRO) School Safety Conference at the JW Marriott Phoenix Desert Ridge Resort and Spa July 14th and 15th. The full NASRO Conference will run from July 14th through 19th. Julianne Pangal and Ben Peay will represent L-Tron. They will be available to demo and share OSCR360 for school safety, emergency preparedness and response with conference attendees.

Active Threat and Emergency Response Training for Fire Departments

Blog / By / January 22, 2024 / 5 minutes of reading

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.

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