The safety director advises the superintendent, principals and supervisors who are responsible for the district’s safety plan. The safety director monitors the implementation of the safety plan and tracks measurable improvements. General responsibilities of the district safety director are as follows: Establish a structure and process for administering a district-wide safety plan. Advise the superintendent, safety committees and school principals. Assist principals in establishing a school safety committee. Review incident investigation reports for content. Assist the investigation process, if necessary, in complicated Assist in developing an appropriate corrective action plan indicated by the incident investigation. Attend incident investigations as required. Monitor incident reports and records. Provide timely reports to the superintendent and the district safety committee. Establish routine, periodic inspections to monitor the districts and each school’s safety program effectiveness. Ensure that school employees receive the necessary training to conduct their job safely. Conduct site safety assessment. Occupational Safety and Crisis Response Plan Committee The occupational safety and crisis response committee includes representatives from health care providers (both mental and physical), law enforcement, emergency management, welfare agencies, non-profit service agencies such as the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army, parents, students, teachers, and other school personnel. The general functions of the district committee are to: Formulate safety policies and recommend approval by school board. Review unsafe conditions and practices as reported by school or department safety teams. Make site visits to schools. Review corrective action and make recommendations as appropriate. Review school/department safety plan. Conduct district-wide safety inspections on scheduled Plan and conduct regular drills of various emergency scenarios involving as many agencies as possible. Site Administrator (Principal, Director, Supervisor, and/or Manager) While the district is accountable for the success of the safety plan, it is the responsibility of the site administrator to implement the program at his or her location. The site administrator is the most knowledgeable about the employees’ attitudes, work habits, and equipment use. The site administrator as the safety director at the school level will serve the school in an advisory capacity and monitor the application of the safety plan.
The safety director advises the superintendent, principals and supervisors who are responsible for the district’s safety plan. The safety director monitors the implementation of the safety plan and tracks measurable improvements. General responsibilities of the district safety director are as follows: Establish a structure and process for administering a district-wide safety plan. Advise the superintendent, safety committees and school principals. Assist principals in establishing a school safety committee. Review incident investigation reports for content. Assist the investigation process, if necessary, in complicated Assist in developing an appropriate corrective action plan indicated by the incident investigation. Attend incident investigations as required. Monitor incident reports and records. Provide timely reports to the superintendent and the district safety committee. Establish routine, periodic inspections to monitor the districts and each school’s safety program effectiveness. Ensure that school employees receive the necessary training to conduct their job safely. Conduct site safety assessment. Occupational Safety and Crisis Response Plan Committee The occupational safety and crisis response committee includes representatives from health care providers (both mental and physical), law enforcement, emergency management, welfare agencies, non-profit service agencies such as the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army, parents, students, teachers, and other school personnel. The general functions of the district committee are to: Formulate safety policies and recommend approval by school board. Review unsafe conditions and practices as reported by school or department safety teams. Make site visits to schools. Review corrective action and make recommendations as appropriate. Review school/department safety plan. Conduct district-wide safety inspections on scheduled Plan and conduct regular drills of various emergency scenarios involving as many agencies as possible. Site Administrator (Principal, Director, Supervisor, and/or Manager) While the district is accountable for the success of the safety plan, it is the responsibility of the site administrator to implement the program at his or her location. The site administrator is the most knowledgeable about the employees’ attitudes, work habits, and equipment use. The site administrator as the safety director at the school level will serve the school in an advisory capacity and monitor the application of the safety plan.
District_Safety_Plan99__1_.docx