- Avoid. Deny. Defend.
The Civilian Response to Active Shooter Events (CRASE) course, designed and built on the Avoid Deny Defend™ strategy developed by ALERRT™ in 2004, provides strategies, guidance and a proven plan for surviving an active shooter event
- CRASE - Civilian Response to Active Shooter Events - ALERRT
The Civilian Response to Active Shooter Events (CRASE) course, designed and built on the Avoid, Deny Defend (ADD) strategy developed by ALERRT in 2004, provides strategies, guidance and a proven plan for surviving an active shooter event
- Surviving an Active Shooter Event - Civilian Response to Active Shooter
Avoid | Deny | Defend™ has been developed as an easy to remember method for individuals to follow As we’ve seen that hiding and hoping isn’t a very effective strategy
- Avoid, Deny, Defend - Dartmouth
If you cannot Avoid or Deny, be prepared to DEFEND yourself If the offender is about to enter to your space, call 911 If you can't speak, leave the line open so the dispatcher can listen to what's taking place If you must fight, be aggressive and committed to winning Do not fight "fairly"; this is about survival
- Avoid, Deny, Defend - Washington and Lee University
DEFEND because you have the right to protect yourself If you cannot Avoid or Deny, be prepared to defend yourself Be aggressive and committed to your actions Do not fight fairly This is about survival Watch the Avoid Deny Defend video below on YouTube for an overview of how to save your life in an active attack event
- AVOID
If you choose to deny your location to an assailant, try to leave multiple exit options such as windows or alternate doors available to avoid cornering yourself
- When prevention doesn’t work - Tips on how to survive an active . . .
When prevention doesn’t work - Tips on how to survive an active violence event on our campus AVOID | DENY | DEFENDTM During an act of violence (robbery, hostage situation, workplace violence, active shooter, etc):
- Three Stages — Avoid. Deny. Defend.
Contrary to the common perception of people panicking and stampeding during a disaster, Ripley found that it was more common for people to deny that a disaster was happening
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