Parents, students call for review of safety procedures in wake of deadly Michigan school shooting

Students and parents called for greater safety measures and transparency at the Michigan high school where 4 students were fatally shot in a mass shooting last year.Nearly five months after the massacre at Oxford High School, a group of worried parents and trainees said that those who go to the rural Detroit school still do not feel safe. It is also calling for higher openness into the schools safety plan and to consist of students and teachers in the process.A cops lorry remains parked outside of Oxford High School after an active shooter event in Oxford, Mich., Dec. 01, 2021. The suspect, 15-year-old Ethan Crumbley, apparently opened fire on trainees and staff simply hours after meeting with school therapists over troubling drawings depicting a weapon, prosecutors said.A suit alleges that the district stopped working to heed caution indications prior to the shooting, which the district has actually denied.In the weeks following the shooting, the district announced a zero-tolerance policy toward dangers, and that trainees would be eliminated from the school up until a psychological health assessment could be completed.

Parents and students called for greater safety procedures and transparency at the Michigan high school where 4 students were fatally shot in a mass shooting last year.Nearly five months after the massacre at Oxford High School, a group of worried moms and dads and trainees stated that those who participate in the rural Detroit school still do not feel safe.”The group is calling for an immediate independent professional review of Oxfords student security procedures, with an updated school security strategy based on the evaluation executed prior to the start of the 2022-2023 school year. It is also calling for greater openness into the schools safety plan and to include students and instructors in the process.A police car remains parked outside of Oxford High School after an active shooter event in Oxford, Mich., Dec. 01, 2021.”Input from our students, staff and families has helped shape and drive our effective return to school strategy and our school safety strategies,” he said. The suspect, 15-year-old Ethan Crumbley, apparently opened fire on students and staff just hours after fulfilling with school counselors over troubling illustrations illustrating a gun, district attorneys said.A suit alleges that the district failed to observe caution signs before the shooting, which the district has actually denied.In the weeks following the shooting, the district revealed a zero-tolerance policy towards threats, and that trainees would be gotten rid of from the school till a mental health evaluation could be finished.