Unifying Healthcare's Clinical and Security Teams Before the Next Incident
Workplace violence in healthcare is an acute issue, and the legislative landscape is shifting rapidly – from weapons screening mandates to required staff duress alarms. But traditional silos between clinical staff and security teams often leave frontline workers vulnerable, directly impacting staff retention, recruitment, and patient outcomes. To build a truly resilient environment, healthcare organizations must move past fragmented, reactionary protocols. True safety requires a unified culture where security personnel are not just a backup resource, but a deeply embedded extension of the clinical team.
Join us for a conversation with two experts in the field: Paul Sarnese, founder and principal of Secured and Prepared Consulting; and Laura Kincheloe, Director of Nursing Practice at the Texas Nurses Association. This session will bridge the gap between frontline clinical realities and strategic security operations to help organizations architect a proactive, collaborative violence prevention program.
What You’ll Learn:
How to break down organizational silos and integrate security teams into daily clinical workflows to build seamless, real-time situational awareness.
Why strong clinical-security collaboration directly influences nursing recruitment, retention, and overall patient outcomes.
A look at the changing regulatory landscape across states and how to ensure your organization remains in compliance.
Actionable strategies for leadership to elevate frontline voices and distinguish between highly effective prevention programs and underperforming ones.
PAUL SARNESE is a healthcare security leader specializing in emergency preparedness and workplace violence prevention. He is a Certified Healthcare Protection Administrator, Certified CPTED Specialist, and Past President of the International Association for Healthcare Security and Safety.
Paul has held senior leadership roles across large health systems and regularly advises organizations on safety assessments, threat preparedness, and violence prevention strategies. He is also a nationally recognized speaker and writer, with more than 40 published articles on healthcare security and safety.
LAURA KINCHELOE works at the intersection of nursing practice, education, leadership, and policy, with a focus on advancing safe practice environments, strengthening the nursing workforce, and empowering frontline care providers.
She has led statewide workforce initiatives, regulatory education, and professional development programs focused on just culture, nursing peer review, and leadership development. With a background spanning higher education, clinical leadership, and nursing advocacy, Laura helps healthcare organizations create stronger, safer environments for nurses and patients.
To receive a gift for attendance, you must have been invited by Verkada to participate in a webinar promotional offer. Limit one gift per person, across all demos and webinars. Terms apply.
Information you submit will be used in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
Workplace violence in healthcare is an acute issue, and the legislative landscape is shifting rapidly – from weapons screening mandates to required staff duress alarms. But traditional silos between clinical staff and security teams often leave frontline workers vulnerable, directly impacting staff retention, recruitment, and patient outcomes. To build a truly resilient environment, healthcare organizations must move past fragmented, reactionary protocols. True safety requires a unified culture where security personnel are not just a backup resource, but a deeply embedded extension of the clinical team.
Join us for a conversation with two experts in the field: Paul Sarnese, founder and principal of Secured and Prepared Consulting; and Laura Kincheloe, Director of Nursing Practice at the Texas Nurses Association. This session will bridge the gap between frontline clinical realities and strategic security operations to help organizations architect a proactive, collaborative violence prevention program.
What You’ll Learn:
How to break down organizational silos and integrate security teams into daily clinical workflows to build seamless, real-time situational awareness.
Why strong clinical-security collaboration directly influences nursing recruitment, retention, and overall patient outcomes.
A look at the changing regulatory landscape across states and how to ensure your organization remains in compliance.
Actionable strategies for leadership to elevate frontline voices and distinguish between highly effective prevention programs and underperforming ones.
PAUL SARNESE is a healthcare security leader specializing in emergency preparedness and workplace violence prevention. He is a Certified Healthcare Protection Administrator, Certified CPTED Specialist, and Past President of the International Association for Healthcare Security and Safety.
Paul has held senior leadership roles across large health systems and regularly advises organizations on safety assessments, threat preparedness, and violence prevention strategies. He is also a nationally recognized speaker and writer, with more than 40 published articles on healthcare security and safety.
LAURA KINCHELOE works at the intersection of nursing practice, education, leadership, and policy, with a focus on advancing safe practice environments, strengthening the nursing workforce, and empowering frontline care providers.
She has led statewide workforce initiatives, regulatory education, and professional development programs focused on just culture, nursing peer review, and leadership development. With a background spanning higher education, clinical leadership, and nursing advocacy, Laura helps healthcare organizations create stronger, safer environments for nurses and patients.
To receive a gift for attendance, you must have been invited by Verkada to participate in a webinar promotional offer. Limit one gift per person, across all demos and webinars. Terms apply.
Information you submit will be used in accordance with our Privacy Policy.