Something to see

"If You See Something, Say Something".

What to look for? ✔ Person(s) taking notes, drawings, photos, or videos of your business ✔ Person(s) attempting to gain information in person, by phone, or by email about your business operations (specifically about security measures and personnel) ✔ Person(s) conducting surveillance of self-service areas (i.e., salad bars, condiment areas, and open bulk containers) ✔ Person(s) attempting to ga...

"See Something, Say Something" Crowdsourced Enforcement of Spectrum Policies

As sharing agreements are being ratified by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for various spectrum bands for commercial broadband use, it also opens up an equally challenging problem of enforcing these policies. The efficacy of an enforcement system greatly depends on the accuracy of evidential information and the speed of adjudication. The inherent unguided and unbounded nature of ra...

The Hartford Consensus III: Implementation of Bleeding Control--If you see something do something.

See Something, Do Something: Predicting Sexual Assault Bystander Intentions in the U.S. Military.

Sexual assault is a pervasive problem in the U.S. military, especially against women. Bystander intervention is increasingly promoted as important for reducing sexual violence, and it may be particularly helpful in contexts with high rates of sexual violence. Bystander training encourages and enables people to intervene safely and stop sexual violence. In this study, we drew from an ecological ...

Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue

The concept of commissioning is starting to gain traction in the Australian health system. Primary Care Networks began operations in July 2015 with a remit around commissioning health services. Despite the centrality of this concept, we know relatively little about commissioning in Australia. Other systems have experimented with it for some time, and this paper reviews the evidence and lessons ...