| Business Safety |
| Guide to Business Security |
Crime prevention tips and techniques to help businesses keep their establishments safe. |
 |
 |
| Take Crime Prevention to Work |
This pamphlet gives workers crime prevention tips to employ in their office and around their
building, and talks about work-place violence. |
 |
 |
| Working Safely at Home |
Increasingly, businesses are allowing their employees to telecommute and entrepreneurs are
running businesses from their homes. Offices are standard in many homes today and are equipped
with the latest in computers, scanners, printers, faxes, and other expensive equipment. Remember,
it is important to secure yourself and your equipment when you’re working from home. |
 |
 |
| Conflict Resolution |
| Bullies: A Serious Problem for Kids |
Bullying behavior may seem rather insignificant compared to kids bringing guns
to school and getting involved in drugs. But it's actually an early form of aggressive, violent
behavior. This pamphlet provides information about bullies and what you can do about them. |
 |
 |
| Conflict Management |
Frustrated? Irritated? Angry? Ready to explode? You’re not alone. Whether it’s an argument
with a friend, aggravation because a driver cut in front of you, or rage because your ex-girlfriend
or ex-boyfriend is going out with your best friend, conflict is part of everyday life. Anger
leads to conflict, produces stress, hurts friendships, and can lead to violence. We can’t always
avoid anger or conflict, but we can learn to manage it without violence. |
 |
 |
| Power Tripping |
Bullying is repeated and unnecessary aggressive behavior, or quite simply, unprovoked meanness.
It’s a form of intimidation, behavior designed to threaten or frighten or to get someone to
do something they wouldn’t normally do. Bullies have learned that bullying works. They do it
to feel powerful and in control. There are things you can do to deal with the situation without
making things worse. |
 |
 |
| Drugs |
| Dangers of Drinking |
If you think it can't happen to you, look around. Check your school's yearbooks for the last
ten years. How many were dedicated to a student who was killed in a drunk-driving crash? Learn
about the Dangers of Drinking. |
 |
 |
| Dying To Drink |
Who gets hurt? Who gets killed? Who pays? Why Are Drinking and Driving a Lethal Combination?
How Much Is Too Much? Get the facts about alcohol |
 |
 |
| Sniffing |
Inhalant abuse can kill. And if it doesn’t kill you, it can leave you with severe brain damage
or severe respiratory problems. There’s no fooling around—even a first-time user can end up
dead after “sniffing or “huffing” inhalants.. learn more about Sniffing |
 |
 |
| General Safety |
| Bomb Threat Instruction Card |
This card is a guide on how to respond when a person receives a "bomb threat" telephone
call. |
 |
 |
| Crime Prevention for People with Physical Disabilities |
Crime prevention for people with physical disabilities when they are at home, on vacation,
out and about and on public transportation. |
 |
 |
| Holiday Safety |
Tips for Safe and Happy Holidays: This holiday season, don't let the spirit of giving lull
you into giving burglars, muggers, and
pickpockets a better chance to do their dirty work. Crooks love the holidays as much as everyone
else, but chiefly because its an opportune time for crime. |
 |
 |
| How to Help a Troubled Friend |
If you have a friend who has threatened or attempted suicide or who hints that he or she
might do so, it is vital to get help as quickly as possible. Learn how to get help. |
 |
 |
| Take a Stand Against Crime |
Join a Neighborhood Watch! This pamphlet gives advice on how to start a Neighborhood Watch
Program |
 |
 |
| Road Rules |
Getting a driver’s license is a big deal for every teenager. It represents freedom, the chance
to go new places, and a great deal of responsibility. The vehicle you drive—the family car,
a motorcycle, even your own car—may seem like an oasis, safe from the hassles of everyday life.
But you are still vulnerable to crime. Here are a few things to keep in mind to help keep you
crime free on the road. |
 |
 |
| Streetwise |
Teens are the age group most vulnerable to crime. But putting into practice some basic crime
prevention tips can help you and your friends avoid becoming the victims of crime. |
 |
 |
| Teenage Victims of Crime (English) |
Did you know that teens are twice as likely as any other age group to be victims
of violent and property crime? Girls are more likely to be victims of sexual assault, dating
violence, and stalking, while boys are more likely to be victims of assault, robbery, and homicide.
Learn what to do to protect yourself, and what to do if you're a victim of crime. |
 |
 |
| Teenage Victims of Crime (Spanish) |
 |
na |
| Halloween Safety |
| Halloween Safety Coloring Book |
A 12-page coloring book that contains safety coloring pages, mazes and quiz for students
and some Halloween safety pointers for parents. |
 |
na |
| Halloween Safety Tips |
Know the Rules - Halloween Safety Tips provides fourteen easy to follow tips to help keep
your child safe while trick-or-treating. |
 |
 |
| Playing it Safe on Halloween: Pointers for Parents |
Halloween may be a fun holiday for kids, but for parents, trick-or-treat time can be a little
troublesome. Concerns about children's safev-whether they are out in the neighborhood or back
at home with bountiful bags of goodies-can cast a spell on the evening's festivib But not to
worry! Following a few safety tips will ensure that Halloween will be a "howling" good time
for all. |
 |
 |
| Juvenile Crime |
| Graffiti |
Graffiti costs American communities more than $8 billion per year. It hurts property values,
drives away business, and sends the message that nobody cares about the community. Graffiti
is everybody’s problem. Here’s what you can do to help. |
 |
 |
| Shoplifting |
Shoplifting is an expensive problem that everybody pays the price for. It hurts you in several
ways — prices keep going up as store owners try to recover some of their losses. A big department
store can spend millions a year on security, but it may lose as much as $2,000 a day to shoplifters.
And shoplifters give teenagers a bad name. Learn more about shoplifters. |
 |
 |
| Vandalism |
Vandalism — the willful destruction or defacing of property — is a crime. It’s expensive
to repair. It makes our communities unattractive and unsafe. It isn’t cool. Help send a clear
message that teens don’t tolerate vandalism! |
 |
 |
| Online Safety |
| Cyber Safety |
A guide for parents to help protect their children when their children are on the Internet. |
 |
 |
| Identity Theft |
This brochure explains what identity theft is and gives ideas on how to prevent it from happening
to you. |
 |
 |
| On-line Safety Rules |
This one-page poster can be printed in color or black and white, signed by your child(ren)
and posted near the family's computer as a reminder your child(ren) to be careful when they
are on the Internet. |
 |
 |
| Protecting Your Privacy |
Keeping an eye on your private information. This pamphlet gives advice about protecting your
Internet passwords, shopping in cyber-space, using atm's, long distance phone services, and
credit cards. |
 |
 |
| Preparedness |
| Disaster Preparedness Checklist |
Following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, Americans are eager to make preparedness
a part of their daily lives. The following checklist will help you take the necessary steps
to protect yourself, your family, and your neighbors in the event of a future terrorist attack
or other emergency. |
 |
 |
| Just the Facts - Just in Case |
This booklet was designed for use by adults, especially college students. Time is of the
essence when a person disappears. When the information contained in this booklet is provided
to police by a family member or trusted friend, prompt and accurate completion of a missing
person report is ensured. In turn, police are able to commence well informed investigative
action, including entry of information into a computer network which extends across the United
States and Canada |
 |
na |
| What Teens Can Do Against Terrorism |
Teens have been involved in preventing crime for many years. They have worked with elders,
peers, and children in settings ranging from neighborhood parks to schools to senior citizen
centers to shopping malls. What can teens do about preventing and responding to terrorism and
other civic emergencies? There's a lot! |
 |
 |
| School Safety |
| NYSP Programs for Schools and Communities |
This pamphlet describes the various Schools and Communities programs offered
by the New York State Police, including the New York State School Safety Guide, "If You See Something, Say Something"
, and Workplace Violence program. |
 |
 |
| Project SAVE: Safe Schools Against Violence in Education |
The guide defines SAVE planning requirements and assists school personnel in
developing safety plans and forming school safety teams. |
 |
na |
| School Crime Scene Management |
A guide to help school personnel appropriately manage a school crime scene and, thus, minimize
contamination of critical crime scene evidence. |
 |
 |
| Working Together To Create Safer Schools |
Creating a safe place where children can learn and grow depends on a partnership among students,
parents, teachers, and other community institutions. To prevent school violence each partner
has to take action. Here are some practical suggestions for young people, parents, school staff
and others in the community. |
 |
 |
| Violence |
| Crime Victim Specialist Program Brochure |
Crime Victims Specialists assist victims and their families by providing: crisis intervention,
short term counseling, safety planning, criminal court procedure information, help with compensation
and other referrals. |
 |
 |
| Date Rape |
This pamphlet discusses how to prevent date rape, what to do when someone you care about
has been sexually assaulted, what to do if you have been raped, the "date rape" drug and some
myths/truths about date rape. |
 |
 |
| The Reality of Gangs |
Gangs are neither just a big city or inner city problem, nor are they a problem of a particular
race or culture. Gangs cross all ethnic, racial, socioeconomic, gender, and geographic boundaries.
They bring fear and violence to neighborhoods, traffic in drugs, destroy property, involve
youth in crime, and drive out businesses. Gangs pull teens away from school and home into a
life of violence. Learn more about gangs. |
 |
 |
| Putting a Stop to Hate Crimes |
Discriminating against someone because of his or her race, religious background, or other
qualities is wrong. You can do something to stop violence and prejudice. You can work to change
attitudes. |
 |
 |
| Teen Dating Violence (English) |
Dating violence or abuse affects one in four teens. Abuse isn’t just hitting.
It’s yelling, threatening, name calling, saying “I’ll kill myself if you leave me,” obsessive
phone calling or paging, and extreme possessiveness. Learn how to deal with Teen Dating Violence. |
 |
 |
| Teen Dating Violence (Spanish) |
 |
na |