

MindSafe is a common sense safety awareness program that offers a positive community response to public safety. It provides a mechanism where by community stake holders, including community policing, childrens and womens services, grade schools, colleges, senior services, rape centers, etc. have an innovati ve method to counsel victims and would be victims of anit social behavior and aggression.
MindSafe emphasizes common sense solutions to aggressive encounters. It is adaptable to many victim vulnerabilities including; abduction, assault, and predatory behavior like intimidation and bullying. Participants learn to identify Predator / Prey relationships through situational scenarios. Using a common sense approach, MindSafe teaches that "Awareness" is the key to gain a strategic advantage. Knowing what to do when, is the best self defense."
The MindSafe Programs -
MindSafe awareness for common sense self defense
MindSafe awareness for the college bound female
MIndSafe awareness for law enforcement
MIndSafe awareness for the frequent traveler
MIndSafe awareness for the late nite executive
MindSafe awareness for the Latch Key Child
Each curriculum offers solutions to the vulnerabilities of the target audience. Real life scenarios are analyzed and discussed immediately following presentations by MindSafe staff. The curriculum is designed for effective learning as participants witness situations in which anti-social situations escalate. They are shown how to identify would be victims before they become targets. They observe what makes people obvious victims. Participants see vulnerabilities exposed, a lack awareness and how behavior can be like a magnet for predatory behavior.
However, the most exciting innovation of the MindSafe approach is the collaboration with public agencies. By partnering with local Community Policing Units; Child Welfare, women's health, senior organizations, etc., the program is an excellent way to introduce public stakeholders to the community they serve. MindSafe is therefore an exciting new way to boost the community response to concerns about public safety.