2009 Crisis Manage Brochure

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  • 8/13/2019 2009 Crisis Manage Brochure

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    8/2009) Linda Raskovich - Crisis Manage Brochure.doc

    218-262-7200

    Hibbing CommunityCollege

    What is a Crisis?cri sis is a co llege or non-college

    vent that disrupts normal campuse. The following are examples:

    Fireo

    Physical Assaulto

    Deatho

    Hostage Situationo

    Terrorismo

    Rapeo

    Bomb Threato

    Stalkingo

    Hazardous Material Exposureo

    bbing Community College is committed

    creating a safe and secure

    vironment for all visitors, students,

    culty and staff. This plan has been

    veloped to assist in meeting this goal

    d minimize the negative effects

    sulting from an emergency. The

    mplete Crisis Management Plan is

    und on Hibbing Community Colleges

    eb page.

    Campus Crisis PlanTornado Shelter Areas

    EvacuationLock Down Procedures

    On-Site After HoursResources

    1515 East 25 th StreetHibbing, MN 55746

    www.hibbing.edu

    Campus Resources911 for a Campus Emergency

    Dr. Kenneth Simberg, Provost..262-7241

    Michael Raich, Dean of StudentServices..262-6702

    William Manney, Chief FiscalOfficer.262-6734

    Heidi Kippenhan, Associate Dean of StudentServices..262-9800

    David Olds, Advisor.262-6759

    Lisa Bestul, Counselor262-6752

    Donna Groettum, Counselor..262-6786

    On-Duty Maintenance.969-3019

    COMMUNITY RESOURCES

    Chemical Abuse..888-762-3750

    Eating Disorders.........800-931-2237

    Fairview Hospital.218-262-4881

    or 888-870-8626

    Housing Authority..218-254-2656

    Legal Aid ...218-749-3270

    Range Womens Advocate...800-343-5054

    Range Mental Health..800-450-7826

    Sexual Assault Program........800-300-3102

    St. Louis County SocialServices.218-262-6000

    Suicide/Crisis Hotline..800-273-8255

    HibbingCommunityCollege CampusSafety

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    8/2009) Linda Raskovich - Crisis Manage Brochure.doc

    On Campus afterHours Safety - Yours theCollege CampusIndividuals play an integral part in reducing theprobability of a violent incident taking place onthe campus. By being aware of yoursurroundings, having knowledge of potential

    problems and referring troubled students, youcan be proactive in continuing to make HibbingCommunity College a safe place.

    If you suspect someone could be a danger tothemselves or to others, notice worrisome orthreatening behaviors, report your observationand concerns to a Crisis Team Coordinator.

    Key Facts & Findings:Incidents or targeted violence are rarelyo

    sudden or impulsive acts.Most attackers did not threaten their targetso

    directly prior to advancing the attack.Most attackers do not seek psychologicalo

    help prior to the attack.Most attackers are not loners; in fact, ino

    many cases they are involved in activitiesand peer groups.Most attackers do not just snap. In mosto

    cases, there were warning signs.Most attackers had difficulty coping witho

    significant losses or personal failures.In most cases other people know about theo

    attackers idea or plan.

    LOCK DOWN PROCEDURES:1. Stay inside classroom

    2. Call 911.3. Lock doors & windows.4. Remain quiet.5. Lights off.6. Crouch behind object.

    EVACUATION PROCEDURES:1. Be familiar with evacuation routes.2. When notification occurs, proceed to the nearest exit.3. Once outside, proceed to the buildings designated muster site:

    A, B, & C will evacuate to the northparking lot by the hockey arenaentrance.G, L, M & PE will evacuate to the south

    It may become necessary for individuals

    to be on campus during non-business

    hours. When this occurs and particularly

    when you are alone, the following

    preventive safety practices are

    recommended.

    When arriving, park in a well-lit area.o

    When leaving your car, lock theo

    doors.When walking on campus after hours,o

    use well lit walkways. When turninga blind corner, try to walk on theoutermost side of the walk, awayfrom obstructions. This allows agreater field of vision and increasesthe time available for your reaction ina threatening situation.Have the necessary key ready too

    access area. Carry the key in yourhand as you approach area.When you arrive in an area, if there iso

    anything that simply doesnt feel rightor causes suspicion, trust yourinstincts and call the police.If you arrive and find a break-in, doo

    not enter, call the police immediately.Use sufficient internal lighting too

    illuminate areas.Do not enter a dark restroom.o

    When returning to your car, watch foro

    suspicious person(s) nearby & checkfront and back seats before you openthe door.