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For stretcher cases (for example, a person who is unconscious or who has suffered an injured back or a heart attack) call 911 and ask for “fire.” Inform them of the nature of the problem. Stay on the line until told otherwise by the Operator. After caring for the victim, call Campus Safety and Information and report the details. For non-stretcher cases (for example, a person who has suffered a hard bump or a sprained ankle), see to it that the person is taken to the nearest medical facility
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In case of any emergency go to the nearest telephone and dial ext. 7911 or 535-7911 from your cell phone. If the emergency involves an injured person who is helpless, someone should remain with that person while another leaves the scene to report the emergency. The injured person should not be moved. Identify yourself and the person injured (if possible). Indicate the extension number from which you are calling, the nature of the emergency, and the location of the injured person. Wait on the
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To reduce the risk of injury to employees and students, the university prohibits the possession of weapons on campus premises, in university vehicles, at any university-sponsored events off-campus. Prohibited weapons include firearms, knives, or other dangerous devices including, but not limited to: guns, firecrackers or other explosives, hunting weapons, live ammunition, flares, swords, slingshots, pellet guns, paint guns, and bb guns. Employees should check with their supervisors or with
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To increase employee’s safety and health awareness, bulletin boards for safety information are located in several buildings on campus. The safety bulletin boards in the following areas will display all Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act (WISHA) required posters and emergency information: Hauge Administration Building Dining and Culinary Services Facilities Management Safety bulletin boards in other areas may display safety posters, emergency numbers, Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS
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If a violent incident or some other incident occurs outside your building, please stay inside or shelter-in-place. If there is an imminent threat of violent, the entrance doors should be locked by you or those designated to carry out a lock down in your building. In addition, you should lock classroom or office doors, if possible and hide from view of windows. The university may initiate a modified lock-down where the doors are locked, but normal academics and operations continue. An
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Cancellation Deadlines & FeesStudents who have signed the Master Housing and Meal Agreement (a part of the Living Plans and Learning Community) and are assigned housing are assigned for the full academic year (Fall, J-term and Spring semesters). Students who need to or choose to cancel housing at any point are subject to cancellation penalties if they do not submit the Housing Cancelation Form prior to the cancellation deadlines listed below. Fall Housing Deadlines** Penalties Apply Beginning
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collections agencies to purchase unpaid medical debt for a fraction of the cost and helps folks run crowdfunding campaigns to settle their medical debt. For Young, part of the appeal of working with RIP Medical Debt was the work the organization is doing in Washington and nearby states. “They own about 15k of debt in Washington, and significantly more in Idaho and Montana, so we are working to raise money to settle as much of this as possible,” Young says. Young’s students worked with a representative
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the Northwest Detention Center 2017-2018 Legislation Highlights Allocating over $8,000 towards the construction of a wheelchair ramp in Stuen Hall with a projected start date of July 24th, 2018 to promote awareness of accessibility issues. Funding the Diversity Center J-Term Book Groups Funding refreshments at events like the Town Halls on Accessibility and Sustainability, FAFSA/WASFA Workshop, and the Día De Los Muertos event The announcement of our support of the Black Lives Matter movement, and
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PLU Alert! View current and recent PLU AlertsEmergency Messages for the safety of the PLU CommunityPLU Campus Safety is on-duty 24/7, constantly monitoring campus. In the event of a campus-wide incident or emergency, Campus Safety will activate the PLU Alert! Emergency Alert System. How it Works In the event of an emergency that threatens the safety of the campus community, messages will be sent simultaneously to cell phone text and voice, work phone voice, PLU email addresses. Each message
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Get Involved at PLUThe Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) is nationally recognized and supported by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), a locally implemented program that teaches people how to be better prepared for hazards that may impact their communities and trains them in basic disaster response skills such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization, and disaster medical operations. Local CERT programs train and organize teams of volunteers to safely assist
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