Wisconsin School Threat Assessment Form - Phase I - Witness Interview is a legal document that was released by the Wisconsin Department of Justice - a government authority operating within Wisconsin.
Q: What is the Wisconsin School Threat Assessment Form?
A: The Wisconsin School Threat Assessment Form is a tool used to assess potential threats in school settings.
Q: What is Phase I of the form?
A: Phase I of the form involves conducting witness interviews to gather information about the potential threat.
Q: Who is responsible for conducting the witness interviews?
A: The responsibility of conducting witness interviews lies with trained professionals, such as school administrators or law enforcement officials.
Q: What is the purpose of the witness interviews?
A: The purpose of the witness interviews is to gather detailed information about the potential threat, including any warning signs or concerning behaviors.
Q: Why is it important to conduct witness interviews?
A: Conducting witness interviews provides valuable insights into the nature of the potential threat and helps inform appropriate interventions or actions.
Q: What type of questions are asked during the witness interviews?
A: During the witness interviews, questions may be asked about the individual's knowledge of the potential threat, any interactions or observations related to the threat, and any concerns or fears they may have.
Q: Who should be interviewed as a witness?
A: Any individual who may have information about the potential threat, including students, teachers, staff members, or anyone else who may have witnessed or heard about the threat.
Q: What happens after the witness interviews are conducted?
A: After the witness interviews, the information gathered is analyzed and used to determine appropriate next steps, which may include further investigation, intervention, or support for the individuals involved.
Q: Is the Wisconsin School Threat Assessment Form mandatory?
A: The use of the Wisconsin School Threat Assessment Form may be required by state or local policies, but it is ultimately up to each school or district to decide whether to adopt it.
Q: Can the information obtained from witness interviews be used in a legal case?
A: The information obtained from witness interviews may be used in a legal case if necessary, but the primary purpose is to ensure the safety and well-being of the school community.
Form Details:
Download a fillable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the Wisconsin Department of Justice.