NCIER®

Report page 34

Report page 34 with the extracted claims highlighted
Click the page to enlarge. Highlighted passages match the claims listed alongside.

Claims on this page

Statement [V] p034-01

Senior leadership support can be of paramount importance to BTAM

Support from senior leadership can be of paramount importance to the development of an effective BTAM program.

Support from senior leadership can be of paramount importance to the development of an effective BTAM program.

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Statement [V] p034-02

Leaders who support prevention are instrumental in allocating resources and staffing to BTAM

Leaders who actively support violence prevention are instrumental in ensuring that resources, funding, and staffing are allocated appropriately and that BTAM work is prioritized.

Leaders who actively support violence prevention efforts are instrumental in ensuring that resources, funding, and staffing are allocated appropriately and that the work of the BTAM program is prioritized.

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Conjecture [I] p034-03

Leader commitment may help all employees understand and collaborate on BTAM

Commitment from leaders may also ensure that all employees understand the importance of BTAM and collaborate during the BTAM process.

Commitment from leaders may also ensure that all employees of the organization understand the importance of BTAM and collaborate during the BTAM process.

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Why inferred Hedged with 'may also ensure'.

Evidence [V] p034-04

Security professional gains leadership backing after a past-attack story

After a security professional described a past spree of killings by a terminated employee, leadership provided resources, funding, and formal authority to set up the BTAM program. The program was built with security, HR, and EAP partners.

After this conversation, leadership provided the security professional with resources, funding, and the formal authority to establish the company's BTAM program.

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Evidence [V] p034-05

Threat manager without leadership support misses a laid-off employee's threat

A threat manager lacked leadership support, and after layoffs an employee threatened to return with a gun. Staff did not report the threat because they lacked threat-handling training, and no additional resources were provided.

Due to their lack of training in handling threats, employees did not inform the threat manager about the employee's threat of violence or his termination.

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Evidence [V] p034-06

Security professional's pitch: a past spree of killings by a terminated employee

During a chance encounter with a senior leader, the security professional described a past spree of killings by a terminated employee. Some of those impacted were employees whom the attacker felt had wronged him.

described an incident in the company's past when a terminated employee engaged in a spree of killings

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Evidence [V] p034-08

Threat manager covering thousands of employees was the sole prevention person

Despite the organization having thousands of employees, the threat manager was the sole person managing several important functions across numerous facilities.

Despite the organization having thousands of employees, the threat manager was the sole person managing several important functions

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Evidence [V] p034-09

Threat manager: corporate merger and leadership turnover added challenges

Recent structural changes, including a corporate merger and replacement of organizational leadership, added challenges to getting support.

Recent structural changes, including a corporate merger and the replacement of organizational leadership, had resulted in additional challenges.

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Evidence [V] p034-10

Layoff nearly led to armed return after an unreported threat

During a round of mass layoffs, a violent incident was narrowly avoided when a laid-off employee with significant personal stressors threatened to return with a gun.

During a recent round of mass layoffs, a violent incident was narrowly avoided when an employee with significant personal stressors was laid off and threatened to return to the workplace with a gun.

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Evidence [V] p034-11

Security professional developed executive pitches despite little initial support

Despite little initial support, the security professional developed pitches for specific executives that summarized the importance of a robust violence prevention program.

developed pitches for specific executives that quickly summarized the importance of a robust violence prevention program

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Evidence [V] p034-12

Organization 1: security professional initially received little support for violence prevention

In the first In Practice example, a security professional at Organization 1 received little support for workplace violence prevention efforts.

ORGANIZATION 1: A security professional received little support for workplace violence prevention efforts.

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Evidence [V] p034-13

Organization 1: some victims of the past spree were employees the attacker felt had wronged him

In the past incident the security professional described, some of those impacted were employees of the organization whom the terminated attacker felt had wronged him.

Some of those impacted were employees of the organization whom the attacker felt had wronged him.

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Evidence [V] p034-14

Organization 1: security lead asked the executive how much the company invested in prevention

After sharing the story of the past attack, the security professional asked the executive how much the company had invested in workplace violence prevention.

After sharing this story, the security professional asked the executive how much the company had invested in workplace violence prevention.

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Evidence [V] p034-15

Organization 1: BTAM infrastructure built by partnering with security, HR, and the EAP

Partnering with personnel from security, HR, and the company's Employee Assistance Program (EAP), the security professional established an infrastructure to assess and manage concerns throughout the company.

Partnering with personnel from security, HR, and the company’s Employee Assistance Program (EAP), the security professional established an infrastructure to assess and manage concerns throughout the company.

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Evidence [V] p034-16

Organization 2: threat manager struggled to get leadership support for violence prevention

In the second In Practice example, a threat manager at Organization 2 experienced significant challenges getting support for workplace violence prevention from organizational leadership.

ORGANIZATION 2: A threat manager experienced significant challenges getting support for workplace violence prevention from their organizational leadership.

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Evidence [V] p034-18

Organization 2: threat manager urged leaders to invest in proactive prevention after the incident

The threat manager attempted to convince organizational leaders of the importance of proactive violence prevention efforts to avoid similar incidents.

The threat manager attempted to convince organizational leaders of the importance of proactive violence prevention efforts to avoid similar incidents.

p. 34 · NCIER Claim Map

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