Campus Safety
In an Emergency
CALL 911 if the situation is life-threatening.
FIRST AID SUPPLIES are located in many classrooms and employee work areas. Contact instructor or any school office personnel for assistance.
WHEN TO DISPATCH MNTC FIRST RESPONDER TEAM (USING RADIO)
Always dispatch emergency to a supervisor, administrator, or anyone with a radio in every emergency situation. If the situation is life-threatening, contact 911 first. If the situation occurs outside of normal campus hours, contact the campus coordinator on duty.
TIPS FOR STAYING RADIO-READY
Keep radio charged, accessible at all time, turned on and in good working order. Know how to operate and if you need retraining call our office at 7327 or 5212.
Student & Employee Safety is Our Top Priority
- Emergency Response Protocol
- Emergency Response Plan
- Emergency Preparedness Drills
- Community Resources
- Student Right to Know
- Campus Shelters
Emergency Response Protocol
A critical ingredient in the safe school recipe is the uniform classroom response to any incident. MNTC has adopted the Standard Respond Protocol (SRP) for most emergency situations. Historically, schools have taken this scenario-based approach to respond to hazards and threats.
- Evacuate is always followed by a location, and is used to move students and staff from one location to a different location in or out of the building.
- Lockout is followed by the Directive: "Secure the Perimeter" and is the protocol used to safeguard students and staff within the building.
- Lockdown is followed by "Locks, Lights, Out of Sight" and is the protocol used to secure individual rooms and keep students quiet and in place.
- Shelter is always followed by a type and a method and is the protocol for group and self protection.
Emergency Response Plan
Emergency Preparedness Drills
In an effort to ensure Moore Norman Technology Center is prepared for emergency situations, the safety response team is committed to educating the campus community about what to do in an emergency. Drills of any sort — fire, tornado, lockdown, intruder, earthquake, etc. — are believed to save lives because they reduce the panic in an actual emergency.
During the school year, we will conduct a maximum of 10 safety drills as required by the Oklahoma Department of Education.
Community Resources
Student Right to Know
CONSUMER INFORMATION
The data provided is in accordance with the Higher Education Act of 1965. Moore Norman updates this information annually using data from the previous school year.
POLICY ON CRIME
Moore Norman Technology Center works in conjunction with the local law enforcement agencies to provide a safe and secure environment for students, employees, and community members. It is the policy of this institution to gather information regarding a crime and secure the appropriate assistance of law enforcement agencies and/or site authorities.
CAMPUS SECURITY ACT OF 1990 AND STUDENT RIGHT TO KNOW
The following data is presented as a required by the Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act of 1990. A study of the group of adult students beginning their studies at Moore Norman Technology Center by October 1 of the 2007-08 school year revealed the following data.
Of the adult students defined by the Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act of 1990, 54.5 percent successfully completed the program within 150 percent of the average time frame established for the program of their choice.
Of all adult students in full time programs at MNTC in the 2007-08 school year who successfully completed the program, 75.8 percent were utilizing the skills they learned at MNTC in the year following completion.
CAMPUS CRIME STATISTICS
Click here and search "Moore Norman Technology Center" for campus crime statistics.
Campus Shelters
Moore Norman Technology Center is equipped to provide safe shelter for students, customers, and staff. Our facility is not able to safely accommodate the general public during a weather emergency or other community-wide crisis.
Because travel is especially dangerous during hazardous weather conditions, residents are encouraged to learn in advance what to do before, during, and after severe weather. This will help you prepare to manage a weather emergency whether you are at home, at work, or on the road.
Many resources, including the National Weather Service (www.weather.gov/safety) provide weather safety preparation information online.