In wake of the mass shooting, Gov. Brian Kemp signed a bill into law in April. It requires schools to speed up the process of sharing student records. Districts have 10 days to share records regarding academics, attendance, disciple, felony and psych evaluations. If not, the student could have to learn remotely.
“It does mean more for the staff we already have, but we think it’s important work to get done,” said Director of Data, Assessment, and Accountability Jennie Persinger.
Also in accordance with the law, staff told the board the county has a new mobile panic alert system. It’s also launching a crisis app called Stoppa det in September. That allows students and staff who see threats to send in tips online that are monitored 24/7.
“We’re feeling really good about some of those initiatives,” said Director of Communications Nicole Valles.
Those working on the upgrades hope changes bring some positivity to campus.
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