NCIER®

Community Partnerships

49 claims on pp. 8–92 (fact 1, statement 27, evidence 15, conjecture 5, definition 1).

Claims about Community Partnerships

Statement [V] p008-09

Report also targets law enforcement, mental health, and community partners

The publication is also intended for people with broader public safety responsibility, including state and local law enforcement, mental health professionals, and other community partners.

It is also intended for individuals with broader public safety responsibility, including state and local law enforcement, mental health professionals, and other community partners.

p. 8 · NCIER Claim Map
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Fact [V] p008-10

Publication is intended to assist eight audiences, from managers to community safety partners

An icon panel states the publication is intended to assist managers and supervisors, security, human resources, information technology, cybersecurity and insider threat, law enforcement, mental health professionals, and community safety partners.

THIS PUBLICATION IS INTENDED TO ASSIST...

p. 8 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p033-02

Commitment is shown through leadership, resources, collaboration, and partnerships

The commitment can be demonstrated by securing leadership support, providing resources and direction, promoting collaboration between employees, and building outside partnerships.

This commitment can be demonstrated by securing leadership support for workplace safety efforts, providing resources and direction to employees, promoting collaboration and coordination of safety efforts between employees, and building partnerships with others outside of the organization's walls.

p. 33 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p038-01

Community partnerships are crucial to organizational BTAM success

Establishing partnerships with community agencies, such as law enforcement, social services, or mental health professionals, is crucial to the success of organizational BTAM efforts.

Establishing partnerships with community agencies, such as local law enforcement, social services, or mental health professionals, is crucial to the success of organizational BTAM efforts.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p038-02

Community agencies can effectively supplement organizational BTAM efforts

Community agencies can be highly effective resources in supplementing an organization's efforts to identify, assess, and manage concerning individuals.

Community agencies can be highly effective resources in supplementing an organization's efforts to identify, assess, and manage concerning individuals.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Conjecture [I] p038-03

Partnerships may face information-sharing challenges and partial data

Some partnerships may experience information-sharing challenges, such as receiving partial or limited information even from a cooperative partner.

Some partnerships may experience challenges related to information sharing.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred Hedged with 'may'; describes possible rather than documented partnership problems.

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Statement [V] p038-05

Formalize partnership agreements such as MOUs

Written partnership agreements that describe activities and information sharing can help resolve challenges and uncertainty. Some organizations use a memorandum of understanding (MOU).

Clearly describing the activities and parameters of partnering agencies, including when, how, and what information is shared between the agency and the organization, can help resolve challenges and uncertainty during collaboration.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p038-06

Designate a point of contact for each partner agency

A designated point of contact for a partner agency can limit confusion about who to contact and may result in faster connections during a crisis.

Establishing a designated point of contact for a partner agency. This strategy can limit confusion about who to contact when support is needed and may result in faster connections during a crisis.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p038-07

Seek-to-understand meetings can help build more fruitful agency partnerships

Hosting or attending seek-to-understand meetings can foster understanding and build a more fruitful partnership with a community agency.

Meeting with a community agency to listen and learn about their organizational goals, viewpoints, needs, challenges, or limitations can help foster understanding and build a more fruitful partnership.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p038-08

Healthcare BTAM team wishes it had built relationships sooner

A healthcare BTAM team said it wished it had started building relationships with team members and outside entities sooner. It found that meetings and shared knowledge helped.

Looking back now, I wish we would have started making relationships with team members and outside entities sooner.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Conjecture [I] p038-09

Community partners may appear nonresponsive or uncooperative

At other times, community partners may appear to be nonresponsive or uncooperative.

At other times, community partners may appear to be nonresponsive or uncooperative.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred Hedged with 'may appear'; describes how partners may seem rather than a verified finding.

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Statement [I] p038-10

Formalize written partnership agreements with community agencies

Certain strategies may be effective in overcoming partner barriers, including formalizing written partnership agreements that describe when, how, and what information is shared.

Formalizing written partnership agreements.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred Recommendation hedged by 'may be effective'; quote is the strategy heading only.

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Evidence [V] p038-11

Healthcare BTAM team: talking with colleagues and community members is vital

A healthcare BTAM team said that talking with colleagues and community members in meetings and conferences is vital for BTAM practice.

Talking with colleagues and community members in meetings, conferences, and sharing knowledge is vital for the practice of behavioral threat assessment everywhere.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p038-12

Healthcare BTAM team: meetings and a common language proved helpful

A BTAM team in a healthcare environment said that going to meetings, consulting with others, sharing information, and having a common language has been incredibly helpful.

For us, going to meetings, consulting with others, sharing information, and having a common language has been incredibly helpful.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Conjecture [I] p038-13

Community partnerships are rewarding but agency differences can sometimes pose challenges

While community partnerships can be highly rewarding and beneficial, differences between agencies can sometimes pose challenges.

While these partnerships can be highly rewarding and beneficial, differences between agencies can sometimes pose challenges.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred Typed conjecture for the hedge 'can sometimes pose challenges'; the first clause is a plain statement.

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Conjecture [V] p038-14

Partners may share only partial information even when they wish to cooperate

Organizations may receive partial or limited information from a community partner, even when the partnering individual or agency wishes to be cooperative.

For example, organizations may receive partial or limited information from a community partner, even when the partnering individual or agency wishes to be cooperative.

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Conjecture [V] p038-15

Certain strategies may help overcome barriers and foster cooperation with outside agencies

Certain strategies may be effective in overcoming information-sharing barriers and fostering cooperation with outside agencies.

Certain strategies may be effective in overcoming these barriers and fostering cooperation with outside agencies, such as:

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p038-16

Some organizations formalize partnership agreements with a memorandum of understanding

Some organizations have established formal written partnership agreements using a memorandum of understanding (MOU).

Some organizations have established these formal agreements using a memorandum of understanding (MOU).

p. 38 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p039-01

Workplace safety manager builds police relationship with coffee and a campus map

A workplace safety manager offered police coffee and parking, then shared building plans and a campus map at a meeting. The report says these resources let law enforcement navigate the campus safely during an incident.

He introduced himself to the local police department and made coffee and parking spaces available for officers and their patrol cars

p. 39 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p039-03

New workplace safety manager recognized the value of local law enforcement partnerships

A newly hired workplace safety manager at a major corporation recognized the value of partnerships with local law enforcement.

A newly hired workplace safety manager at a major corporation recognized the value of partnerships with local law enforcement.

p. 39 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p039-04

Safety manager briefed police on the organization's mission and shared building plans and map

The workplace safety manager convened a meeting with officers, described the organization's mission and needs, and shared the building plans and a campus map with police.

The workplace safety manager convened a meeting with the officers, during which he described the organization’s mission and needs and shared the building plans and a campus map with police.

p. 39 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p039-05

Shared plans let police navigate the campus safely and efficiently during an incident

The shared building plans and campus map ensure law enforcement can safely and efficiently navigate the campus if an incident requiring law enforcement response occurs.

These resources ensure law enforcement will be able to safely and efficiently navigate the organization’s campus if an incident occurs that requires law enforcement response.

p. 39 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p046-04

Law enforcement can support information gathering and safety response

State and local law enforcement can assist with information gathering, responding to safety concerns, and supporting management strategies.

Law enforcement can assist with information gathering, responding to safety concerns, and supporting management strategies.

p. 46 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p046-05

Community mental health can explain how mental health affects a case

Community mental health professionals can explain how mental health may affect a case and share knowledge of available resources.

Mental health professionals can provide insight into how mental health may impact a case

p. 46 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p046-13

Ad hoc participants can include organizational departments and community partners

Beyond the roles described earlier, ad hoc participants can include organizational departments and community partners such as state and local law enforcement, community mental health, labor relations, and alternative dispute resolution.

They can also include organizational departments and community partners, such as:

p. 46 · NCIER Claim Map
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Definition [V] p063-06

Workplace systems include internal components and external community partners

Systems in a workplace can be internal components, such as security or human resources departments, or external community partners, such as law enforcement and mental health providers.

Systems in a workplace can be internal components, such as security or human resources departments, or external community partners, such as law enforcement and mental health providers.

p. 63 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [I] p063-17

Figure 10: Judicial is an external system

Figure 10 shows Judicial as an external system (blue circle) surrounding the individual of concern.

Judicial (blue)

p. 63 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred figure description: the label is printed in the Figure 10 graphic; the colour and the internal/external grouping are read from the figure legend, not from running text

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Evidence [I] p063-19

Figure 10: Family & Community is an external system

Figure 10 shows Family & Community as an external system (blue circle) surrounding the individual of concern.

Family & Community (blue)

p. 63 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred figure description: the label is printed in the Figure 10 graphic; the colour and the internal/external grouping are read from the figure legend, not from running text

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Statement [V] p066-02

Build external collaborative relationships before cases arise

Organizations should preemptively establish collaborative relationships with those outside the organization, as highlighted in Step 1.

This highlights the importance of preemptively establishing collaborative relationships with those outside the organization

p. 66 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [I] p066-16

Mental health professionals can consult on risk, especially in mental health crises

Community mental health professionals can assist in a consultative capacity, using their expertise to assess the risks posed by an individual or situation, particularly where individuals may be experiencing mental health crises.

These professionals can provide assistance in a consultative capacity, leveraging their professional expertise to assess the risks posed by an individual or situation, particularly in cases where individuals may be experiencing mental health crises.

p. 66 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred Typed statement, not conjecture: the 'may'/'might'/'can' is permissive guidance (what a team may do), not speculation about what is the case.

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Statement [V] p076-13

BTAM teams can connect external individuals to services and courts

For external individuals such as customers or clients, BTAM teams can offer community service connections, liaise with law enforcement for wellness checks, and seek court orders when appropriate.

BTAM teams can offer connections to community and social service providers, liaise with law enforcement to conduct wellness checks, and partner with the judicial system to obtain court orders

p. 76 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p077-05

Example: customer with financial hardship referred to income assistance

If a customer complains about financial hardship, the organization may liaise with community services to refer the customer for employment or income assistance.

If the individual of concern is a customer who, for example, complains about financial hardship, the organization may liaise with community services to refer the customer for employment or income assistance.

p. 77 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p077-10

Figure 12 Collaborate: work with community stakeholders who can contribute

Utilize the Systems Approach for management: collaborate with community stakeholders who can contribute (examples: leverage organizational resources, identify counseling services, engage family for support).

Collaborate with community stakeholders who can contribute.

p. 77 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p080-10

Coordinate with community partners for services after separation

When appropriate and feasible, organizations should consider coordinating with community partners to offer services and support after separation.

When appropriate and feasible, consider coordinating with community partners to offer services and support for the employee following separation.

p. 80 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p082-08

BTAM leader: getting people together reveals community resources

A BTAM team leader at a healthcare agency says getting people together helps teams learn which community resources are available.

Generally speaking, it's helpful to get people together so that they know what resources are available in the community.

p. 82 · NCIER Claim Map
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Evidence [V] p082-17

BTAM leader: many teams miss outside resources due to poor sharing and partnering

The healthcare BTAM team leader says many BTAM teams do not know about outside resources because of a lack of information sharing and partnering with others.

A lot of BTAM teams don’t know about outside resources because of a lack of information sharing and partnering with others.

p. 82 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p083-04

Established community partners can be an asset during the BTAM process

Community partners with whom the organization has established a relationship can be an asset during the BTAM process.

Community partners with whom the organization has established a relationship (see Step 1) can be an asset during the BTAM process.

p. 83 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [I] p083-11

Community partners may provide services, resources, or support to individuals of concern

Organizations may leverage community partners so that individuals of concern may receive services, resources, or support.

Community partners may be leveraged by organizations so that individuals of concern may receive services, resources, or support.

p. 83 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred Typed statement, not conjecture: the 'may'/'might'/'can' is permissive guidance (what a team may do), not speculation about what is the case.

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Statement [I] p083-12

Community partners may assist with property searches, monitoring, or criminal charges

Community partners may also assist with searches of an individual's property, monitoring their behavior, or filing criminal charges.

These community partners may also assist with searches of an individual’s property, monitoring their behavior, or filing criminal charges.

p. 83 · NCIER Claim Map

Why inferred Typed statement, not conjecture: the 'may'/'might'/'can' is permissive guidance (what a team may do), not speculation about what is the case.

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Statement [V] p088-05

Collaborate with broader community resources for a well-rounded menu

Organizations can collaborate with resources already available in their broader communities to develop a well-rounded menu of resources.

Organizations can also collaborate with resources already available in their broader communities to develop a well-rounded menu of resources and opportunities.

p. 88 · NCIER Claim Map
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Statement [V] p092-06

Many guidance steps depend on available organizational resources

NTAC recognizes that many of the steps in this guidance depend upon organizations and communities having important resources available to assist throughout the BTAM process.

many of the steps in this guidance depend upon organizations and communities having important resources available

p. 92 · NCIER Claim Map
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