Bomb threat manual

Rule BOMB, BOMB THREAT AND BOMB INCIDENT EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES Sec. 1. Bomb Sec. 2. Bomb Threat Sec. 3. First Responder’s Procedure on Bomb Threat Sec. 4. First Responder’s Procedure in Case of Actual Bomb Explosion a. Upon receipt of the report b. Upon arrival at the scene Rule BOMB THREAT Reference Guide Only Session (4) Security Safety Training and Department of the contents in this training manual and expressly disclaims liability for errors and omissions in the contents in this manual. Any person or entity that relies on any information obtained from our system does so at their own risk. The information in this.  · Guidelines. If you receive a bomb threat: Stay calm. Keep the caller on the telephone as long as possible. Contact University Police while you are completing the checklist at: # if calling from an on-campus extension. if calling from a cell telephone. Complete a ‘Bomb Threat Action Checklist’ (Section 7: Forms) as soon as possible.

Bomb Threat. Bomb threats are usually reported via telephone. If you receive a bomb threat via telephone: Take the caller seriously. Ask a lot of questions, (see list below). Take notes on everything said and heard, including background noise, voice characteristics, etc. Keep the caller on the line as long as possible by asking questions. When you are informed that your department or building has received a bomb threat, you should do the following: Make sure that University Police and Security Services have been notified. If they haven't been notified, contact Security Services Dispatch and provide the following information: Who received the bomb threat. The procedures focus on the topics of bomb threats, active shooter response, school lockdowns, school evacuations and public information. These procedures will serve to strengthen our emergency response system in all schools and enhance communication, collaboration and coordination, resulting in improved responses to threats and hazards.

Threat on the Phone Although threats can come in almost any form (letters, memos, writing on a wall, e-mail, etc.), most threats come over the telephone. A strict and consistent procedure should be followed. The person who receives the threat must record as much information as possible. Contingency arrangements may allow a call to be traced. REFER TO THE BOMB THREAT CHECKLIST. A Homeland Security checklist (last page of this document). Guidelines. If you receive a bomb threat: Stay calm. Keep the caller on the telephone as long as possible. Contact University Police while you are completing the checklist at: # if calling from an on-campus extension. if calling from a cell telephone. Complete a ‘Bomb Threat Action Checklist’ (Section 7: Forms) as soon as possible. UAHuntsville Bomb Threat Plan Page | 8 CHAPTER 2: RECEIVING BOMB THREATS Types of Bomb Threats A bomb threat may be received in a number of ways. A threat may be delivered via telephone, written message, electronic means (e-mail, social media), or in person, the first being the most frequently used method.