Employee Notice
Posted: Fri Jan 08, 2016 11:41 am
My employer chose to send notifications via email versus having anything in our employee policy documents. They will terminate employment and request prosecution to fullest extent of the law.
Redacted to protect the not so innocent.
To: <redacted>
From: <redacted>
Beginning Jan. 1, individuals in Texas may carry a handgun openly or concealed in a holster if they are licensed by the State of Texas to do so (Concealed Handgun License). The law further specifies that businesses may restrict the carrying of any handguns or firearms on private property.
<redacted> has chosen to display signs that notify individuals they may not enter <redacted> property with a handgun that is carried openly, as provided for by section 30.07 of the law. This is in addition to the currently displayed signs prohibiting the concealed carry of handguns as provided for by section 30.06 of the law. Signs will be installed in all wholly owned facilities soon.
Our top priority is, and will remain, the physical safety of our patients, visitors, employees, volunteers and physicians on the medical staffs. No licensed to carry holder is allowed to carry a weapon in hospitals or clinics, including employees.
Should a person enter a <redacted> facility with a holstered handgun displayed, an employee should:
1. Remain calm.
2. Note the person’s appearance and location to convey to Security.
3. Notify <redacted> entity Security or a Security designee immediately.
4. <redacted> Security or senior leader should address the person in a professional manner, reminding them of the 30.07 sign, and <redacted> stance on carrying weapons.
Please refer to the Code Silver policy for more details on how to act if a person enters a <redacted> facility with a handgun which is not holstered. Questions should be directed to entity Security or to <redacted> director of Enterprise Risk Management.
Redacted to protect the not so innocent.
To: <redacted>
From: <redacted>
Beginning Jan. 1, individuals in Texas may carry a handgun openly or concealed in a holster if they are licensed by the State of Texas to do so (Concealed Handgun License). The law further specifies that businesses may restrict the carrying of any handguns or firearms on private property.
<redacted> has chosen to display signs that notify individuals they may not enter <redacted> property with a handgun that is carried openly, as provided for by section 30.07 of the law. This is in addition to the currently displayed signs prohibiting the concealed carry of handguns as provided for by section 30.06 of the law. Signs will be installed in all wholly owned facilities soon.
Our top priority is, and will remain, the physical safety of our patients, visitors, employees, volunteers and physicians on the medical staffs. No licensed to carry holder is allowed to carry a weapon in hospitals or clinics, including employees.
Should a person enter a <redacted> facility with a holstered handgun displayed, an employee should:
1. Remain calm.
2. Note the person’s appearance and location to convey to Security.
3. Notify <redacted> entity Security or a Security designee immediately.
4. <redacted> Security or senior leader should address the person in a professional manner, reminding them of the 30.07 sign, and <redacted> stance on carrying weapons.
Please refer to the Code Silver policy for more details on how to act if a person enters a <redacted> facility with a handgun which is not holstered. Questions should be directed to entity Security or to <redacted> director of Enterprise Risk Management.