1. DYNAMIC THREAT RECOGNITION & DECISION (DTRD)
Right after Sandy Hook, State Attorney Generals were directed to check that organizations in their State were
providing the Standard of Care required to protect individuals from active shooter violence, and in mid 2013,
new initiatives synchronized findings with Federal Agencies’ research. The departments of Homeland Security,
Justice, Health and Human Services worked together & issue recommendations to prepare for this violence.
Models like Hide, Run, Fight or Alert, Lockdown, Inform, Counter and Evacuate, were implemented across the
country. These changes provided invaluable best practices and recommendations learned from past active
shooter incidents and the steps to follow to reduce the number of casualties.
The adoption of these programs have made significant safety improvements and provided the platform and
security protocols to be used when schools encountered active shooter violence. The implementation of these
methodologies is now the accepted Standard of Care, which is the duty to protect all individuals under our care.
To date, all of these present programs are reactive, ultimately depending on the Police for protection. The Secret
Service, the FBI, Homeland Security, and every department in the local, state, or federal law enforcement unit
advocate against Police dependence as they arrive post incident.
OUR PROGRAM FOR PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION: ELEVATING THE STANDARD OF CARE
We lead the nation in preventing active shooter, workplace violence programs because we put in place multiple
disciplines. We provide you a true (not over the phone) assessment of strengths, electronic media monitoring
technology, the industry-leading tip acquisition and management software, formal classroom indoctrination
(24-70 hours) for teachers/administrators, one on one onsite organizational support during the initial roll-out.
Our program lets you discover and evaluate triggers, and determine when intervention is required. This affords
administrators the ability to intervene before violence takes place. Prevention.
Miami Beach Police Chief Daniel Oates, who was the Chief of Police in Aurora when the 2012 theater massacre
took place refers to the process as: “Somehow, somewhere, there are indicators. But we got to know. If we
don’t know it, we can’t act.” In the Virginia Tech shooting, the police advised the press that “the information
was knowable and out there, but we failed to connect the dots.”
Our program takes away the dependence in the Police for protection, and ineffective physical security measures
and focuses attention on precursors (behaviors) to obtain advance warning. Triggers from the Secret Service:
• Other people know about the attacker's idea and/or plan to attack
• Some behavior causes concern or an indication for help arise
• Someone has difficulty coping with losses, personal failures, considered or attempted suicide
• Someone feels bullied, persecuted, or injured by others
• Other individuals are involved in some capacity.

2. Active shooter actions share common footprints. Applying this prevention program to past events we observed
that 90% of the time, it would have anticipated the event. Our best practices focus on knowing commonalities
in advanced through the use of technology with direct reporting to a group of (DTRD) trained individuals for
evaluation and intervention. The team includes components of mental health, law enforcement and corporate
leaders.
DTRD Proprietary Training
The Dynamic Threat Recognition & Decision-making (DTRD) and the process that follows is intended
to provide a blueprint, or starting point, to help organizations face a more complex challenge. It
supports prevention initiatives developed by the Secret Service and state actors to elevate the
current expectations (Standard of Care) and makes relevant recommendations and guidelines.
Active Shooter to Hostile Intruder
Historical data supports the growing threat of explosives used in conjunction with firearms, so we
updated the term to reflect its new complexity.
Relevance & Currency
DTRD instructors are current “War-Zone NATO Intelligence Operators”
With the proven ability to operate in some of the most hostile environments globally. Not only are
they skilled operators, they are recognized to be among the best and most sought after instructors
globally. Routinely providing training to United Nations, Governments, NGOs, corporations and
militaries throughout the world. All trauma/medical instructors are Special Forces Medical
Sergeant|18Delta| certified.