a student’s typical level and manner of behavioural functioning; a significant change in baseline can occur in any of the following ways: Recency, Frequency, Intensity
multi-disciplinary team that includes school staff and community partners
psychological shifting from thoughts of homicide/harming others to thoughts of suicide/self-harm
the events, actions and factors that bring a student closer to threaten violence or act in a violent manner; this pathway can be interrupted at any time with targeted intervention
multi-disciplinary team of school staff that are trained in Threat Risk Assessment protocols
each school has a Safe Schools Coordinator who is trained in Threat Assessment and is responsible for responding to safety concerns involving student behaviour, including erase reports
responsible to provide support and guidance to schools when necessary; can fulfill government requirement of a second school staff member trained in Threat Assessment
An expression of intent to do harm or act out violently against someone or something; may be spoken, written, drawn, symbolic, posted online or made by gesture; may be direct, indirect, conditional or veiled
The process of determining if a threat maker poses a risk to the target(s) being threatened; involves data collection, interpretation of data, and intervention planning
Any behaviour that causes concern; may indicate that a student is moving toward a greater risk of harmful or violent behaviour and should be monitored