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K-12 Anonymized Threat Response Toolkit

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The Anonymized Threat Response Toolkit, provided by the FBI and CISA, is an extensive 34-page toolkit that encompasses strategies for K-12 schools to manage anonymous threats. It highlights the role of multi-level threat assessment and the importance of involvement with law enforcement and mental health professionals. This toolkit provides all the necessary tools for community members and K-12 professionals alike, to take swift and logical action to ensure student safety. 

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Description

The Anonymized Threat Response toolkit, created by the FBI and CISA, provides detailed strategies for handling anonymous threats in K-12 schools. These threats, which often come through social media, phone calls, or written messages, present specific challenges. Schools must find a balance between ensuring safety and avoiding disruption. This toolkit equips school community members with the necessary tools to proactively identify, and respond to threats while emphasizing communication between schools, law enforcement, and mental health experts.

Teams specializing in threat assessment play a crucial role in analyzing the seriousness of a threat and deciding on appropriate actions. Early detection is key, with the toolkit stressing the importance of reporting threats immediately and urging students, staff, and the community to “Report, Don’t Repost.” The resource also notes the value of involving law enforcement early on, helping schools build strong partnerships with local police to evaluate and manage threats efficiently.

Preparedness is a central focus of the toolkit. Schools should carry out routine drills, establish clear communication, and be ready to escalate the response if needed. It promotes engagement with parents, students, and staff to raise awareness of threats and the consequences of making them. While taking these steps can reduce the risk posed by anonymous threats, The importance of mental health support for students is paramount, ensuring their emotional needs are addressed both during and after incidents.

Download the full document for in-depth guidance on managing anonymous threats: https://www.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/2024-10/ATRGToolkit508_V2.pdf 

No Wrong Door Marketplace materials or resources are reviewed and curated by the Ohio School-Based Center of Excellence for Prevention & Early Intervention. To discuss resources, add, or suggest updates to No Wrong Door Marketplace, please call 513-529-2450. Visit www.OhioSBCOE.org

Additional Information

Additional information

Description

The Anonymized Threat Response toolkit, created by the FBI and CISA, provides detailed strategies for handling anonymous threats in K-12 schools. These threats, which often come through social media, phone calls, or written messages, present specific challenges. Schools must find a balance between ensuring safety and avoiding disruption. This toolkit equips school community members with the necessary tools to proactively identify, and respond to threats while emphasizing communication between schools, law enforcement, and mental health experts.

Teams specializing in threat assessment play a crucial role in analyzing the seriousness of a threat and deciding on appropriate actions. Early detection is key, with the toolkit stressing the importance of reporting threats immediately and urging students, staff, and the community to “Report, Don’t Repost.” The resource also notes the value of involving law enforcement early on, helping schools build strong partnerships with local police to evaluate and manage threats efficiently.

Preparedness is a central focus of the toolkit. Schools should carry out routine drills, establish clear communication, and be ready to escalate the response if needed. It promotes engagement with parents, students, and staff to raise awareness of threats and the consequences of making them. While taking these steps can reduce the risk posed by anonymous threats, The importance of mental health support for students is paramount, ensuring their emotional needs are addressed both during and after incidents.

Download the full document for in-depth guidance on managing anonymous threats: https://www.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/2024-10/ATRGToolkit508_V2.pdf 

No Wrong Door Marketplace materials or resources are reviewed and curated by the Ohio School-Based Center of Excellence for Prevention & Early Intervention. To discuss resources, add, or suggest updates to No Wrong Door Marketplace, please call 513-529-2450. Visit www.OhioSBCOE.org

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