Safety-Care 7.1 Is Here: What's Changing, What's Not, And What It Means For Your Team

August 13 at 2 p.m. Eastern Time

Safety-Care 7.1 is a refinement of version 7, designed to clarify and sharpen the curriculum you already know, with minimal disruption for current users.

In this live session, David Rourke, Director of Curriculum & Training Standards at QBS, will walk through exactly what's changing in 7.1, why those refinements were made, and answer your questions about the update.

Whether you're a Safety-Care trainer preparing to deliver updated content, an administrator planning your recertification calendar, or a clinical leader who wants to understand the reasoning behind the updates, this session will give you a clear picture of 7.1 and plenty of time to ask questions.

Save a Seat

Prefer a 1:1 conversation instead?

About Our Presenters

 David Rourke

David Rourke, Director of Curriculum & Training Standards

David Rourke, M.S., is Director of Training and Curriculum at QBS LLC, where he leads development and delivery of the Safety-Care behavioral safety program, used by more than 260,000 certified staff across the U.S. and Canada. He supervises a nationwide team of 33 Master's-level BCBA Master Trainers and serves on the company's senior leadership team. With over three decades of experience in behavioral health, he has directed residential and rehabilitation programs serving individuals with developmental disabilities, mental health diagnoses, and neurological disorders, including programs affiliated with McLean Hospital, Franciscan Hospital for Children, and UMass. He has been quoted as an expert on school violence by the Washington Post, testified as an expert witness in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, and co-authored peer-reviewed research on behavioral treatment and emergency physical restraint. David holds an M.S. in psychology from Villanova University and a B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania.

News & Blog

Noticing Is the First Step: What Safety-Care Teaches Us About Suicide Prevention

Noticing Is the First Step: What Safety-Care Teaches Us About Suicide Prevention

September is Suicide Prevention Month, a time set aside to talk openly about something many of us would rather avoid:
The September Slide: Why Behavior Incidents Tend to Rise After the Honeymoon Period

The September Slide: Why Behavior Incidents Tend to Rise After the Honeymoon Period

If your first few weeks of school felt calmer than usual, you’re not imagining it. Ask any veteran teacher or
Preparedness Isn’t Just a Drill: Where Crisis Prevention Fits in Your School Safety Plan

Preparedness Isn’t Just a Drill: Where Crisis Prevention Fits in Your School Safety Plan

Every September, schools recognize National Preparedness Month with fire drills, lockdown drills, and severe weather protocols. These…
5 Proactive Strategies for a Safe and Productive School Year

5 Proactive Strategies for a Safe and Productive School Year

Back to school season brings a familiar mix of excitement and uncertainty, for staff and students alike. New classrooms, new
8 Questions to Ask Before You Choose a Crisis Prevention Training Program

8 Questions to Ask Before You Choose a Crisis Prevention Training Program

If you’re responsible for selecting behavioral crisis prevention training for your district, you’ve probably run into the same problem…
Redefining Crisis Prevention with a Systematic Approach to Reducing Physical Management

Redefining Crisis Prevention with a Systematic Approach to Reducing Physical Management

A recap of the Safety-Care Live session presented by Melissa Meotti, BCBA If your team uses physical management, even occasionally,
Training for Confidence & Competence: A Customer Spotlight with Trinity Services

Training for Confidence & Competence: A Customer Spotlight with Trinity Services

In our latest Customer Spotlight interview, we spoke with Jen Russell, Staff Development Coordinator at Trinity Services in Illinois. A
Meet our Master Trainer: Cassie Herman

Meet our Master Trainer: Cassie Herman

What does it take to become a great trainer? For Cassie Herman, it starts with presence. Before she ever stood