NCIER®

Report page 41

Report page 41 with the extracted claims highlighted
Click the page to enlarge. Highlighted passages match the claims listed alongside.

Claims on this page

Statement [V] p041-01

A BTAM policy should articulate its goals, principles, authority, scope, and placement

A BTAM policy should establish and articulate each of the listed elements. The listed elements begin with goals, principles, team authority, scope, and placement.

A BTAM policy should establish and articulate each of the following:

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Statement [V] p041-02

Policy should state BTAM goals to give a clear vision

The policy should state the goal of BTAM to establish a clear vision and understanding of the program's intention.

State the goal of BTAM in order to establish a clear vision and understanding of the program's intention.

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Statement [V] p041-03

Policy should state that BTAM covers behavior beyond explicit threats

The policy should articulate key BTAM principles, including that the program addresses any behavior indicating potential risk, not only explicit or direct threats.

state that the program encompasses work to proactively address any behavior that indicates a potential risk to safety and is not limited to explicit or direct threats.

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Statement [V] p041-04

A multidisciplinary BTAM team should carry out essential functions as best practice

It is best practice that many of the essential functions of the BTAM program be carried out by a multidisciplinary BTAM team.

It is best practice that many of the essential functions of the BTAM program be carried out by a multidisciplinary BTAM team.

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Statement [V] p041-05

Policy should grant the BTAM team authority to act before violence occurs

The policy should establish the BTAM team's authority to perform the functions needed to identify, assess, and manage individuals of concern before violence can occur.

Establish the authority of a BTAM team to perform the necessary functions to allow them to identify, assess, and manage individuals of concern before violence can occur

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Statement [V] p041-06

Policy should define who is in BTAM scope and what actions may follow

The policy should articulate who is subject to assessment and what actions may be taken, which may include current and former employees, frequent customers, and relatives.

Articulate who will be subject to a behavioral threat assessment and what actions may be taken during the BTAM process.

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Statement [V] p041-07

Policy should specify program placement, integration, and team structure

The policy should establish which department will house the BTAM program and how it integrates, with team structure based on organizational needs.

Establish which organizational department, component, or division (e.g., security, HR) will house the BTAM program and how the BTAM program will be integrated into the organization.

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Statement [V] p041-08

BTAM team structure should be based on organizational needs

The structure of the BTAM team should be based upon organizational needs; Figure 6 sets out three potential structures (central team, local teams, regional teams with support).

The structure of the BTAM team (see Figure 6) should be based upon organizational needs.

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Statement [V] p041-10

Policy goals can describe dedication to workplace safety and proactive prevention

As an example of a goal statement, the policy can describe the program's dedication to workplace safety and proactive prevention of violence.

For example, describe the program's dedication to workplace safety and proactive prevention of violence.

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Statement [I] p041-13

Policy should specify core BTAM team roles and ad hoc supporting roles

The policy should specify which departments, roles, and job functions are required to serve as core BTAM team members and which might support the team in an ad hoc capacity (see Step 3).

Specify which departments, roles, and job functions are required to serve as core BTAM team members, and which might support the team in an ad hoc capacity (see Step 3).

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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.

Statement [I] p041-14

BTAM scope may cover employees, former employees, customers, visitors, partners, and relatives

Program scope may include current and former employees; frequent or notable customers, clients, patients, and visitors; or current or former romantic partners or relatives of individuals connected to the workplace.

This may include current and former employees; frequent or notable customers, clients, patients, and visitors; or current or former romantic partners or relatives of individuals connected to the workplace.

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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.

Definition [V] p041-16

Figure 6 central team: one BTAM team handles all reports, suited to modest report volume

In a central team structure, one BTAM team assesses and manages all incoming reports in an organization; for example, an organization with a modest volume of reports has one team stationed at headquarters.

CENTRAL TEAM | One BTAM team assesses and manages all incoming reports in an organization. | An organization with a modest volume of incoming reports has one BTAM team stationed in the organization's headquarters.

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Definition [V] p041-17

Figure 6 local teams: decentralized teams each handle reports from local facilities

In a local teams structure, multiple decentralized teams each assess and manage incoming reports from local facilities; for example, local BTAM teams across several geographic regions respond to reports at numerous facilities in their area.

LOCAL TEAMS | Multiple decentralized teams each assess and manage incoming reports from local facilities. | An organization has local BTAM teams across several geographic regions to respond to reports at numerous facilities in their area of responsibility.

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Definition [V] p041-18

Figure 6 regional teams with support: regional teams backed by a central team for hard cases

In a regional teams with support structure, multiple regional teams assess and manage reports while a centralized team consults and supports on difficult cases; for example, a large organization with a high report volume uses regional teams with coordination and assistance from a headquarters BTAM team.

REGIONAL TEAMS WITH SUPPORT | Multiple regional teams assess and manage incoming reports while a centralized team consults and supports with difficult cases. | A large organization with a high volume of reports uses regional teams, each serving several facilities in their region, with coordination and assistance available from a centralized BTAM team at the organization's headquarters.

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