UC Public Safety Giving Active Shooter Seminars Throughout November

The Department of Public Safety is hosting a number of Active Shooter Seminars to educate faculty, staff and students about how to prepare and deal with an active shooter situation.

In many cases, there is no pattern or method to the selection of victims by an active shooter, and these situations are unpredictable and evolve quickly.

Participants will learn about appropriate response actions and develop the skills and mindset necessary to successfully respond to an active threat event. Additionally, attendees will be advised of the communication tools Public Safety will use to alert members of the UC Community if an active shooter emergency occurs.

All students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attend a seminar. Dates, times and locations are listed below. Seminars will last approximately one hour.

Nov.  9        TUC Main Street Cinema           8 a.m.

                    West Campus

Nov.  10      Kresge Auditorium                     9 a.m.

                    Medical Campus

Nov.  12      Kresge Auditorium                    1:30 p.m.

                    Medical Campus

Nov. 12       CCM MEH 3250                       12:30 p.m.

                    West Campus

Nov.  16      TUC Main Street Cinema          4 p.m.

                    West Campus

Nov. 16       450 Lindner Center                    7 p.m.

                    West Campus

        

Nov. 16       Kresge Auditorium                    3 p.m.

                    Medical Campus

Nov. 18       Muntz Auditorium                     5:30 p.m.    

                    UC Blue Ash

Nov. 19       Muntz Auditorium                    12:30 p.m.

                    UC Blue Ash     

Nov. 19        Auditorium                               1 p.m.

                    Edith Peters-Jones Building

                    UC Clermont

Related Stories

2

Understanding resistance to targeted therapies in head and neck,...

July 11, 2025

MSN highlighted University of Cincinnati Cancer Center and Cincinnati Veterans Affairs Medical Center research published in the journal Oncotarget that reviewed current research on why Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor-targeted therapies often fail in breast and head and neck cancers.

3

What parvovirus is and why it's on the rise

July 10, 2025

An infectious virus common in children is on the rise in the Tristate. The Cincinnati Health Department is warning of a rise in parvovirus in Hamilton County. The illness can present itself as a rash on the cheeks and is often called “slapped cheek” disease but can present more serious concerns in pregnant women. Kara Markham, MD, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine recently appeared on Cincinnati Edition on WVXU to discuss how parvovirus is transmitted, the risk of serious cases and how to prevent it.

Debug Query for this