Enough is enough : a student affairs perspective on preparedness and response to a campus shooting /

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Hemphill, Brian O.
Edition:1st ed.
Imprint:Sterling, Va. : Stylus Pub., 2010.
Description:1 online resource (xvii, 190 pages) : illustrations
Language:English
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11147482
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Labanc, Brandi Hephner, 1971-
ISBN:9781579225216
1579225217
9781579224424
1579224423
9781579224431
1579224431
Notes:"A joint publication of Stylus, Sterling, Virginia; ACPA, College Student Educators International; NASPA, Student Affairs Administrators in Higher Education."
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Print version record.
Summary:This book presents first-hand accounts and experienced counsel from professionals who have lived through a violent incident, and continue to deal with its aftermath. They cover violence, suicide prevention, and mental health promotion in an integrated way, and offer a comprehensive plan to create a campus-wide system for collecting information about students at-risk for self-harm or violence toward others.
Other form:Print version: Hemphill, Brian O. Enough is enough. 1st ed. Sterling, Va. : Stylus Pub., 2010 9781579224424
Table of Contents:
  • Dedication
  • Acknowledgments
  • Foreword
  • 1. Violence In The Shadow Of The Ivory Tower: Murder At The University
  • The University as a Safe Haven
  • Single and Double Murders: Clery and Beyond Clery
  • Gender Factors
  • One- and Two-Person Killings on Campus That Had the Potential to Turn Into Mass-Casualty Situations
  • Multiple Murders
  • The Bell Tower Shooting at the University of Texas
  • The Dual Shootings at Virginia Tech
  • The Cole Hall Mass Shooting at Northern Illinois University
  • Some Comparative Aspects of the Three Mass-Murder-Status Killers
  • The Nexus Between Suicide and Homicide
  • Heterogeneity in Murder Cases Involving University Students
  • Rara Avis or Frequent Bird of Prey
  • Expressed and Actual Violence
  • The Scale of Violence
  • References
  • 2. The Emotional Health And Violence Connection: Prevention, Intervention, and Resiliency
  • College Mental Health: A Growing Concern
  • Mental Health and Violence
  • Lessons from Virginia Tech: The Importance of Connection and Support
  • Emotional Health Safety Net: The Prescription for Prevention and Resiliency
  • The Emotional Health and Violence Connection: Taking Action on Your Campus
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 3. Managing the Whirlwind: Planning For and Responding to a Campus in Crisis
  • Introduction
  • Planning for and Responding to Crisis
  • Campus Emergency Operations Plan
  • Student Affairs Crisis Response Teams
  • Victim Liaisons
  • Coordination of Resources
  • Federal, State, and Local Resources
  • Campus- and Community-Based Resources
  • Additional Considerations
  • Threat Assessment Teams
  • Communication During Crises
  • Emergency Notification
  • Campus Responders
  • Media Relations
  • Crisis Hotlines
  • Information Management During Crises
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 4. Counseling During a Campus-Wide Crisis
  • Introduction
  • Immediate Response
  • Population Exposure Model
  • Immediate Psychological Responses to Trauma
  • On-Going Response
  • Mental Health Agencies
  • Day 2 Response
  • Campus Gatherings
  • Preparing Faculty and Staff to Return to Class
  • Classroom Outreach Program
  • Logistics
  • Psychological First Aid
  • Psycho-education
  • Long-Term Implications and Other Considerations
  • Psychological Effects of Trauma
  • Interagency Agreements
  • Ethical and Legal Considerations
  • Self Care
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 5. Essential Student Affairs Services In A Campus Crisis
  • Introduction
  • Defining and Developing Policy for Essential Services
  • Housing and Dining
  • Student Activities
  • International Student Services
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 6. Healing Your Community
  • Introduction
  • A University Provides Opportunities to Heal
  • A Community Expresses Itself
  • Local Community Support
  • Issues of Sensitivity
  • Fundraising as a Support Mechanism
  • From Grieving to Healing
  • Religion Debate
  • The Message
  • Long-Term Community Healing Initiative
  • Offices for On-Going Support
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 7. The ProvostâÇÖs Perspective: Campus-Wide Needs And Responses
  • Introduction
  • President and External Relations
  • Students and Their Families
  • Other Academic Leaders, Faculty, and Staff
  • Unique Organizational Qualities in Higher Education
  • That Shape and Influence Emergency Planning and Response
  • Decision-Making in Real Time During Crises
  • Academic Impact and Accommodations
  • Academic Calendar
  • Student Issues
  • Faculty Issues
  • Facilities Issues
  • The Provost and Student Affairs in the Event of a Shooting
  • Formative Feed-back, Reflections, and Unexpected Experiences
  • Emergency Operations Plans (EOP) and Emergency Operations Center (EOC)
  • Communication
  • Volunteer Assistance
  • Financial and Legal Issues
  • Conclusion
  • 8. Too Close To Home: The Reality Of Campus Shootings
  • Introduction
  • Reaction to the Virginia Tech Shootings
  • Shootings at Northern Illinois University
  • Graffiti Incidents Follow NIU Shootings
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 9. Incorporating Words Of Wisdom Into The Crisis Management Process
  • Introduction
  • Prevention and Mitigation
  • Words of Wisdom #1. Timely and Extensive Early Warning Systems Save Lives
  • Words of Wisdom #2. Information Sharing, StudentsâÇÖ Threat Assessment, and Early Behavioral Intervention Are Proactive Ways of Mitigating Student Violence
  • Crisis Planning and Preparation
  • Words of Wisdom #3. Create a Comprehensive Student Affairs Crisis Response Management Plan
  • Words of Wisdom #4. Intentional Selection of a Student Affairs Crisis Response Team Leader Is Critical
  • Words of Wisdom #5. Practice Makes Perfect Is Especially True for Dealing with Campus Crisis Situations
  • Words of Wisdom #6. Pre-Established Communication Messages Enhance Efficiency in Crisis Response
  • Words of Wisdom #7. Public Relations Plans and Message Controls Are Vital in Crisis Response
  • Immediate Response (First 24 Hours)
  • Words of Wisdom #8. Response to a Campus Crisis Is EveryoneâÇÖs Job
  • Words of Wisdom #9. Reach Out to Those Who Have Experienced the Trenches
  • Words of Wisdom #10. Develop Alternate Means of Communication
  • Words of Wisdom #11. Police OfficersâÇÖ EMT Training Saves Lives
  • Words of Wisdom #12. Open Communication to the Students, Families, and Media Demonstrates Care
  • Response (First Seven Days)
  • Words of Wisdom #13. Develop an Inter-Agency Agreement with Local and/or Regional Mental Health Providers
  • Words of Wisdom #14. Know and Utilize Campus Resources
  • Words of Wisdom #15. Liaisons Help Humanize Your CampusâÇÖ Bureaucracy During the Crisis Response
  • Campus Healing
  • Words of Wisdom #16. Self-Care During a Crisis Is More Difficult but More Vital
  • Words of Wisdom #17. Adding More Guns to College Campuses Is Not the Answer
  • Words of Wisdom #18. Enough is Enough
  • About the Contributors
  • References