responds to post below in half page

Hey everyone,

I believe that for a Crisis Management Plan to be efficient it needs to give instructions that are clear, concise, and detailed. Basically it needs to be simple enough that even a small child will be able to understand it. Additionally, all risks need to be scanned in order to identify any potential threats and/or vulnerabilities. Furthermore, the plan needs to be constantly revisited and updated to any changes. It would make no sense to have the same plan for one year if the environment changes every few months. That would only be setting up the plan for failure. Everyone needs to know their role in the plan and the only way to really do that is through training and exercises. After everyone is efficient in the plan they would only need to exercise the plan once a month (Britton, 2020).

I believe my group is amazing. At first it was difficult, because nobody wanted to pick their tasks; however, now that the tasks are assigned, I believe that everyone is motivated and working very efficiently to the best of their abilities. At this time I don’t have any questions or concerns for the class, but I would like to express my gratitude and say it was an honor to go through this class with you all, and I hope we have future courses together.

After taking this class I believe that the best way to respond to a lone active shooter is to send as many police to him or her as possible while making as much noise as possible. I’m Military Law Enforcement, and that’s what we’re taught, but a reason stands behind it. Statistics have proven that most active shooters kill themselves when they hear the presence of responding officers. I don’t want to sound insensitive or mean, but I would rather the active shooter kill themselves than to harm innocent people.

Very Respectfully,

Joseph Turner

References:

Britton, C. (2020). 6 steps to create a crisis management plan. Crisis Management App and Platform. https://www.rockdovesolutions.com/blog/6-steps-to-create-a-crisis-management-plan