Guidelines for Student Threat Assessment: Field-Test Findings
By D. Cornell, Peter L. Sheras, S. Kaplan, D. McConville, J. Douglass, Andrea G L Elkon, L. McKnight, C. Branson, J. Cole. 2004
102 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Health, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64d98c1242fd7487b9bfb6680f5922314c3e0130
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- D. Cornell
- Xitao Fan
- A. Gregory
- Peter L. Sheras
- Timothy R. Konold
- Kathan D. Shukla
- Walter L. Leite
- Weihua Fan
In Health
In Social Psychology
- D. Cornell
- Xitao Fan
- A. Gregory
- Peter L. Sheras
- Timothy R. Konold
- Kathan D. Shukla
- Ming-Te Wang
- Jessica L Degol
Citations in the corpus
- Creating Safe Schools (2005, background): “While apologies, retractions, and explanations can disarm many threats, not even substantive threats have to lead to expulsions or suspensions (Cornell et al. 2004).”
- Reductions in Long-Term Suspensions Following Adoption of the Virginia Student Threat Assessment Guidelines (2011, background): “The first field test involved school-based teams in 35 public schools that investigated 188 student threats over 1 school year (Cornell et al., 2004).”
- A Retrospective Study of School Safety Conditions in High Schools Using the Virginia Threat Assessment Guidelines Versus Alternative Approaches (2009, methodology): “The Virginia threat assessment guidelines were field tested in 35 public schools, encompassing an enrollment of more than 16,000 students in Grades K–12 (Cornell et al., 2004).”