Article Title,Year,Volume,Issue,Page Range,Author
Man with a gun--intensive care,1987,3,3,1-7,Church
Natural disasters: responding to the unexpected,2004,20,2,110-124,Rusting
Updating your fire alarm system,2005,21,2,15-21,Snyder
One hospital system's safety plan for domestic violence victims,2005,21,2,56-66,Hoke
Team dynamics and the management of assaultive behavior,2005,21,1,34-44,Johnson
Gang awareness for healthcare professionals,1999,15,2,108-114,Hall-McGee
Gangs in hospitals,1997,13,2,37-45,Melnick
A medical center's response to Hurricane Katrina,2006,22,1,42-46,Mader
Intentional violence in healthcare environments,2006,22,1,109-118,Hite
Access management: will raising the drawbridge keep your healthcare facility safe?,2006,22,2,79-83,Hurley
Suicide bombers: Are you a target? What can you do?,2006,22,2,43-50,Williams
Unique emergency training for healthcare safety/security officers,2006,22,2,36-42,White
Hospital violence,1995,11,2,25-44,May
Violent persons in the workplace: implications for hospital security,1995,12,1,95-104,Hart
Recognizing and dealing with violence as a healthcare occupational hazard,1995,12,1,88-94,Shanley
The bomb and the Oklahoma standard--or it couldn't happen in Oklahoma City,1995,12,1,81-87,Houchin
Emergency room security: commonsense measures,1993,10,1,12-26,Stultz
One hospital's response to the fight against domestic violence,1993,10,1,27-32,Roberts
Violence in healthcare: suggested interventions and strategies,1994,10,2,70-79,Glasson
Security and human resource professionals fight violence in the workplace,1994,10,2,84-87,Gonzalez
Pedestrian safety on hospital campuses: preventing preventable accidents,2007,23,1,97-104,Hoda
Hospital planning for weapons of mass destruction incidents,2007,23,1,27-39,Lindell
Police encounters of the worst kind,2008,24,1,35-38,Mezewski
Developing an emergency code response team for behavioral issues,2008,24,1,39-46,Clark
A visitor control system for patients who were victims of violent crimes,2008,24,1,31-34,Bland
Security challenges and risk management strategies for child abduction,2008,24,1,78-86,Rozovsky
To protect in place or evacuate: that is the question,2008,24,2,27-32,Blair
Evaluation of very important person (VIP) policy to include victims of violence,2008,24,2,84-89,Schoolfield
Responding to aggression in long term care: Lessons from five case studies,2009,25,1,104-123,Mitchell
A team approach to preparing for hurricanes and other disasters,2009,25,1,81-89,Kendig
Using home schooled children in emergency management drills,2009,25,1,60-63,Schwenke
'We'll figure out what to do when the time comes': the need for developing effective emergency operations exercises,2009,25,1,64-71,McLaughlin
Crisis communications,2008,24,1,108-112,Niewenhous
Gang culture from the streets to the emergency department,2008,24,1,23-30,Michelman
Training security officers to recognize the perils of weapons of mass destruction and pandemic flu contaminates,2007,23,2,1-9,Luizzo
Preventing hospital gun violence: best practices for security professionals to review and adopt,2009,25,2,99-103,Sawyer
Saving lives securely,2009,25,2,72-83,Spadanuta
A model response to combative patient behavior,2006,22,2,26-35,Johnson
Use of force in private security: a primer,2006,22,2,15-25,Mains
Is the healthcare industry prepared for terrorism?,2006,22,1,54-66,Blair
Preparing for Florida's hurricanes: learning from past disasters,2006,22,1,47-53,Kendig
Katrina: an education in the unexpected,2006,22,1,34-41,Yarbrough
Predicting and preventing assaultive behavior by psychiatric patients: challenge to the security officer,1986,3,1,43-52,Parsons
Preparing an emergency public relations plan,1985,1,3,61-70,Bernstein
Violence and abuse in long term care,1985,1,3,111-114,Donaldson
Guarding your hospital from terrorism: the Cleveland Clinic Foundation plan,1985,1,2,99-104,Gadus
Reducing violence in the psychiatric unit,1985,1,2,71-79,Nelsen
Management of out-of-control behavior: the role of the security officer,1985,1,2,53-64,Barash
Preventing violent crimes,1985,1,2,4-10,
Writing an organizational response plan: hostage-taking incidents,1985,1,2,110-114,Turner
Hostage-incident management for security departments: the crucial first hour,1985,1,2,105-109,Bolz
Aggression: the healthcare protection challenge of the eighties,1985,1,2,1-3,Turner
1987 crime in hospitals--the latest IAHS (International Association for Hospital Security) survey,1989,6,1,1-24,Kramer
When the shooting starts,1990,7,1,117-122,Neal
Preventing violence in hospitals,1990,6,2,76-84,Best
Hospital emergency room security--the next decade,1991,7,2,43-45,Waller
Hazardous materials and hospitals--a potentially deadly mixture,1991,7,2,110-113,Huser
Violence in the workplace: establishing the nexus between security practices and premises liability,1992,8,1,98-111,Meadows
RAP DEE (Recognition Alert Preparedness Design Education and Enforcement)--responding to disruptive/violent behavior in the emergency department,1992,8,1,112-114,Glasson
Special case management--breaking traditional stereotype views of hospital security,1992,8,2,72-78,Dawson
Managing the evacuation of a child care center,1993,9,2,35-39,Houchin
The use of off-duty police as additional security in an emergency department setting,1993,9,2,104-112,Perkins
A prescription for security,1994,10,1,1-6,Kramer
Accident investigations: how to ask why,1993,9,2,52-59,Tritsch
Making hospital parking safer: how hospitals are dealing with some very serious security problems,1994,10,1,74-94,
What the security director should know about risk management,1987,4,1,100-106,Chaff
Preventing workplace dangers caused by drugs,1986,3,1,1-6,King
Programs for building employee safety awareness and reducing accidents,1986,2,2,23-48,Taitz
Slip and fall problems in parking lots,1986,2,3,100-108,Rosen
Communications: the vital link in an effective safety and security program,1985,2,1,99-102,Bolt
The WAECUP theory,1985,2,1,103-112,Bottom
Infant abduction: taking a new look at "false" alarms,2008,24,1,87-90,McKinnon
Approaching an upset person: body language and verbal communications,2010,26,1,100-104,Ouellette
When cultures collide,2010,26,1,69-73,Knowles
Workplace violence: a new challenge,2004,20,2,79-82,Knowles
Firing the violent or threatening employee without being fired on in a healthcare environment,2003,19,2,69-83,Millwee
Workplace assault management training: an outcome evaluation,2002,18,2,61-93,Ore
An educational plan for handling violence in the workplace,2000,16,2,90-106,Johnson
The reality of violence in the workplace,2000,16,2,107-114,Appelbaum
A systematic approach to identify assess and address workplace violence,1998,14,2,8-15,Gulinello
Security departments and employee assistance programs: an effective alliance against domestic violence,1998,14,2,55-65,Michelman
Workplace violence and domestic violence: a proactive approach,1998,14,2,45-54,Gedman
Workplace violence: hostage situations in the healthcare setting,1998,14,2,32-44,Lightfoot
NIOSH: new facts about violence against healthcare workers and security officers,1998,14,2,17-22,Miller
Defending against violence in hospitals,1998,14,2,1-7,May
Violence in the workplace--assessment prevention liability,1995,11,2,78-85,Sweeney
Personal protection devices: a case for noisemakers,1993,9,2,117-120,Mele
Conflict resolution in the healthcare setting,1997,13,1,82-85,Hannigan
A personal account of workplace violence from a nursing perspective,1997,13,1,54-62,Cunningham
Terrorism and reality: a healthcare center's response to a campus terrorist threat,1997,13,1,46-53,Kuebler
Violence to health care workers in rural Alaska hospitals,1997,13,1,117-124,Berger
Crime in hospitals 1995--the latest IAHSS survey,1997,13,1,1-45,Stultz
Training for tense times,2003,19,1,82-86,Anderson
Training parents to protect their children from abduction kidnapping or sexual molestation,1998,14,2,109-112,Robinson
Hostile encounters,2003,19,2,84-91,Tuthill
Healthcare defensive tactics protocols: survey results,2003,19,2,62-68,Houchin
Protecting HVAC systems from bio-terrorism,2003,19,2,55-61,Arterburn
The critical role of hospitals involved in national bioterrorism preparedness,2002,18,2,39-48,Ridge
What hospital security should be doing now to better prepare for future terrorist activity,2002,18,1,6-14,Arterburn
A terrorism response plan for hospital security and safety officers,2002,18,1,15-23,White
Combatting domestic violence one person at a time,2002,18,1,123-124,Carroll
Is healthcare security prepared for terrorism?,2002,18,1,1-5,Roll
Bomb threats and searches: time to reassess procedures and retrain employees,1999,15,2,80-86,Arterburn
Healthcare security on the front line against domestic violence and stalking affecting the workplace,1999,16,1,31-35,Gonzalez
Is your hospital prepared to treat hundreds of victims of a terrorist attack?,1999,16,1,20-24,Lyons
Dealing with hostility: a war of words,1998,14,2,23-31,Nuzzo
The waiting room: a potential time bomb?,1999,15,1,47-53,Fitzpatrick
Elements of a violence prevention program for healthcare workers. U.S. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration,1997,13,2,60-75,
Health care security: the emergency room view on violence,1997,13,2,31-36,Flinn
Communication issues during bomb threats,1998,14,1,55-58,Kuebler
A proactive response to workplace violence,1998,14,1,119-124,Kemme
Evolution of a medical center management of workplace violence plan,1996,12,2,83-88,Wade
Managing hostile behavior in the workplace,1996,12,2,79-82,Williamson
Managing violent patients,1995,11,2,45-55,Melnick
Dangerous words: forewarning of workplace violence,1995,11,2,21-24,Sandefur
Continuous quality improvement to manage emergency department violence and security-related incidents,1996,12,1,54-60,Sarnese
Aggressive behavior management for nurses: an international issue?,1994,10,2,97-106,Hurlebaus
The 1997 IAHSS survey--crime in hospitals,1999,15,1,1-22,Stultz
Hospital fire training heats up,1995,11,2,110-117,Campbell
An emergency department security plan,1996,12,1,61-71,Boucher
Using K-9s for healthcare security,1996,12,1,105-110,Rinebold
Crime in hospitals 1994--the latest IAHSS survey,1996,12,1,1-48,Stultz
Fanning the flames of fire safety,1995,11,1,51-56,Chuda
How can hospitals operate safely?,1994,10,2,92-96,Bagley
Lowering the cost of healthcare through an effective safety program,1994,10,2,112-115,Price
Construction fire safety in a medical center environment,1997,13,2,87-90,Wade
North Dakota hospital dramatically reduces security-related injuries,1997,13,2,76-79,Prax
Ethical and legal elements of private security in the modern health provision facility,1998,14,1,83-92,Miller
Security from the outside in,1998,14,1,36-47,Sarratt
Meeting the training requirements of a state law regarding security officers,1995,11,2,118-124,Costello
The gentle art of threat assessment,2007,23,1,105-114,Vellani
Respecting and protecting elders,2005,21,2,67-75,Boxerbaum
The role of crime prevention education in healthcare security,1999,15,1,87-90,Taylor
GITMO detainees and U.S. host communities: is your hospital prepared to live with terrorist inmates in your backyard?,2009,25,2,112-114,Blair
The role of security in the pediatric psychiatric environment,2009,25,2,58-65,Theile
Designing a "safe room" on a medical nursing unit floor,2009,25,2,54-57,Corbin
Could hospitals cope with insider terrorist threats?,2011,27,1,109-113,Blair
Needed: reliable information on violent incidents and crime in healthcare facilities,2011,27,1,82-88,Mikow-Porto
Using hidden cameras to monitor suspected parental abuse,2001,17,2,80-87,Arterburn
A post-intervention training strategy for the management of aggressive behavior,2004,20,1,114-124,Johnson
Hospital liability for assault on patients,2002,18,1,90-96,Gravely
Occupational assault among community care workers,2002,18,1,72-89,Ore
Does your hospital have a procedure for recognizing and responding to gang behavior?,2008,24,2,80-83,Bowers
Safe and secure handling of trauma patients,2008,24,2,72-79,Morris
Planning for the worst: one hospital's process for developing an 'active shooter on campus' policy,2008,24,2,61-65,Plotner
Nurses on guard,2008,24,2,49-56,Longmore-Etheridge
Special programs for foreign patients and their security concerns,2003,19,1,113-116,Michelmore
Survey of violent crime risks: 920 U.S. hospital sites,2000,16,2,30-43,Figlio
Managing the threat of terrorism in abortion facilities,1999,16,1,25-30,Teasenfitz
Dealing with school violence: how hospitals met this new challenge to emergency preparedness,1999,16,1,10-19,Appelbaum
Domestic violence: the response of healthcare,1999,15,2,95-101,Hannigan
Health industry acts to meet security challenge by responding to Joint Commission advisories,1999,15,2,1-9,Lambert
Hillcrest Nursing Home fire: a case history,1996,12,2,112-122,Franchuk
Hurricane Georges and New Orleans hospitals: preparing for a killer storm,1999,16,1,85-98,Kelty
Emergency and disaster preparedness in the healthcare setting: elements of a viable response,1999,15,1,72-77,Gulinello
Hot spot: planning design and construction is the right remedy for ED dangers,1999,15,1,54-58,Allison
Development and management of a hospital security training program,1992,8,1,76-88,Potter
Suicide and the parking garage,2011,27,2,117-124,Mouw
Critical issues on gun violence in the hospital workplace,2011,27,2,28-33,Sawyer
Workplace violence prevention education after JCSEA 45,2011,27,2,18-27,Buff
Workplace violence in hospitals: Safe havens no more,2011,27,2,9-17,Warren
Preventing violence at work,2011,27,2,1-8,Michelman
Rape: medical and legal information,1998,14,2,89-98,Price
Integrating safety requirements with security operations: a painless approach,1998,14,2,84-88,Lockwood
Psychiatric patients: premises liability and predicting patient elopement,1998,14,2,66-77,Platts
The ice storm of the century: how hospitals met the challenge,1999,15,2,115-122,Appelbaum
Rape aggression defense and workplace violence prevention,2012,28,1,76-80,Wells
Active life threatening violence--are you prepared?,2012,28,1,44-49,Smith
Gangs and healthcare security: preparation and education are the keys,2012,28,2,65-71,Moore
How to prevent workplace violence incidents and improve security using baseline security assessments,2012,28,2,47-51,Hamilton
Workplace violence prevention: team collaboration is the key,2012,28,2,44-46,Notaroberta
Violence prevented: the anatomy of a near miss,2013,29,1,47-53,Neckar
Active threat: the hidden terror within the community,2013,29,1,32-46,Millen
Why some ignore public health disaster warnings,2013,29,1,20-26,Perry
Preparing for and responding to severe weather,2013,29,1,8-19,Sarnese
Why healthcare facilities are vulnerable to crime,2013,29,2,26-37,Mikow-Porto
Armed violent intruders: Requiring a prescription for protection,2013,29,2,9-15,Hamilton
Hospitals and terrorism: The realities; the future; mitigating risks,2013,29,2,1-8,Sawyer
Accident investigation for the security professional,2014,30,1,61-66,Losefsky
TASERS in healthcare: myths and merits,2014,30,1,30-34,Bastianelli
Reducing violence in healthcare facilities,2014,30,1,21-29,Vellani
Suicide prevention in healthcare,2014,30,1,98-104,Sawyer
Institutional security indicator report: a management tool to bridge the communications gap,1985,1,3,51-60,McDermott
Sexual assault: myth vs. reality,1985,1,2,11-27,Seals
Disaster planning: the making of a manual,1986,3,1,79-82,Kerr
External disaster planning--a phased approach,1986,2,2,53-57,Parks
The fire side of loss control,1986,2,2,1-7,Lydon
Security's safety role in a non-hospital-based emergency helicopter program,1986,3,1,73-78,Wainwright
A brief look at fire experience in health care facilities,1987,3,2,37-40,Hall
Conducted electrical weapons within healthcare: a comprehensive use of force model,2014,30,2,47-56,Ho
Hospital gun discharge events 2011-2013,2014,30,2,36-46,Harnum
Are American hospitals prepared to respond to a mass casualty chemical weapons attack?,2014,30,2,1-16,MacGregor-Skinner
Planning a disaster drill that is not a disaster,1989,5,2,45-49,Huser
Violence in healthcare--one nursing student's perspective,2015,31,2,56-61,D'Angelo
How to avoid having to run - hide - fight",2015,31,2,15-22,Sawyer
Violence throughout the healthcare continuum,2015,31,1,64-72,Yanucil
How to use security risk assessments to manage risks prevent violence and deal with new threats,2015,31,1,14-22,Ramsey-Hamilton
Predicting violent behavior in clinical settings: a case-control study of a mental health inpatient unit,2016,32,1,106-119,Shipp
The need for patrol rifles in a hospital setting,2016,32,1,101-105,Bonacci
Workplace violence mitigation: the three-year model,2016,32,1,56-62,Harmon
The value of prevention: managing the risks associated with targeted violence and active shooters,2016,32,1,48-55,Doherty
What every healthcare facility should do now to reduce the potential for workplace violence,2016,32,1,41-47,Smith
Critical partners in domestic violence advocacy- a unique collaboration,2016,32,1,34-40,Goba
Adapting healthcare security officer training to changing times,2016,32,1,6-9,Demming
Workplace violence and hospital security programs: regulatory compliance program benchmarks innovative strategies,2017,33,1,89-105,Hartley
Threat assessment: managing violently inclined situations,2017,33,1,62-71,Martin
Training healthcare workers to protect patients from active shooters,2017,33,1,48-52,Terry
Appropriate elements of a program for preventing violence against healthcare staff,2017,33,1,44-47,Sem
Creating a successful workplace violence prevention program for healthcare workers,2017,33,1,31-43,Warren
Aspects of crime and violence avoidance,2017,33,1,21-30,Luizzo
Firearm discharges in hospitals: an examination of data from 2006-2016,2017,33,1,1-8,Aumack