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Johns
Hopkins Medicine
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CRIME
PREVENTION
Our
employees and students are the eyes and ears of the Security Department,
and together
we can make our campuses a secure environment. Please remember,
the easiest way to prevent crime is to avoid it. Help us help you by making
a conscientious effort to practice these crime prevention tips, and by
using the security services offered on campus.
Start
doing your part today by implementing the following crime prevention strategies...
Inside
Hopkins:
- Wear
your ID visibly displayed at all times. Replace it immediately if it
is lost or stolen. Remember, Identification Badges and passes assist
us in determining who belongs in the Institutions and who does not.
Individuals walking around without an ID or a pass should be everyone's
concern. Do not allow anyone to gain access to a controlled area by
granting unauthorized double entrance from your ID. Access is granted
to certain areas based on security clearances.
- Do
not leave your personal valuables unsecured. If at all possible, do
not bring large sums of money or credit cards into the Institutions.
If this is necessary, keep them on your person at all times. Remind
our patients and visitors to keep their property with them, or under
the care of a family member, while in the Institutions.
- All
areas, including labs and offices, should be secured when unoccupied.
Doors should never be left unlocked or propped open.
- When
removing property from the Institutions, obtain a property pass from
your supervisor. All packages, bags, boxes, etc. are subject to inspection
by Security when leaving the Institutions.
- When
using ATM machines, use those machines which are located on campus,
or complete transactions inside the bank. ATMs are located outside the
Gift Shop in the Hospital, The Bloomberg School of Public Health, and
in The Outpatient Center.
Outside Hopkins:
- Do
not leave anything that appears to be of value visibly displayed in
your vehicle. If you have a vehicle anti-theft device such as "The
Club" or a car alarm, use it.
- Stay
alert to your surroundings. If you are walking to the bus stop or your
car, watch people as they approach you. If you feel uncomfortable, walk
across the street. Try to walk in a confident, relaxed manner. Make
brief eye contact when approaching strangers.
- Trust
your instincts. If you feel uncomfortable in a place or situation, seek
help. Know the location of safe havens in your route of travel.
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