VA Medical Center increases security, but won't add metal detectors, after shooting

It's been six months since a veteran and double amputee opened fire inside the West Palm Beach VA Center


VA has implemented a wide range of physical security techniques and strategies including emergency preparedness training for employees  Veterans and visitors after a shooting at the West Palm Beach VA Center, according to an article on the WPTV website.

In 2018, a national spokesperson for the VA said they would improve security nationwide through security cameras, silent distress alarms and fencing.

The spokesperson said metal detectors are not in consideration.

It's been six months since a veteran and double amputee opened fire inside the West Palm Beach VA Center.

Read the article.



October 8, 2019


Topic Area: Security


Recent Posts

Social Media Driving Rise in Trade Jobs

Social media is the second largest career influencer for Gen Zers.


North Carolina Children's Receives $25M Gift from Coca-Cola Consolidated

The gift is the first step towards the goal of raising more than $1 billion for the new NC Children’s campus in Apex.


Swinerton Breaks Ground on $5.5M Medical Office Building in North Carolina

The 8,000-square-foot facility will be home to Charlotte-based Metrolina Dermatology.


Rethinking Strategies for Construction Success

Encouraging project team stakeholders to communicate, collaborate, care and align around a common goal.


From Touchless to Total Performance: Healthcare Restroom Design Redefined

Facility managers are raising the bar on hygiene, durability and system performance by turning restrooms into frontline assets for infection prevention and patient confidence.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.