The short answer
Arrow’s current emergency-response page advertises organization-specific active-violence and bleeding-control training and includes a church-safety pathway. That supports training faith leaders, staff, and volunteers, subject to current instructor availability, program licensing, class size, location, and participant requirements.
What to know
Effective training should connect individual actions to the organization’s emergency plan. Participants need to understand alerts, evacuation and shelter options, communication with 911, accountability, reunification, and their limits. Bleeding-control instruction can teach recognition of life-threatening bleeding, direct pressure, wound packing, and tourniquet application through hands-on practice. The American College of Surgeons’ Stop the Bleed program emphasizes these three core techniques. Active-violence scenarios should be age-appropriate, trauma-conscious, accessible, and explained in advance; no participant should be surprised by realistic simulation.
Training does not replace a vulnerability assessment, emergency action plan, medical direction, or professional responders. Ask Arrow to identify the exact course name, learning objectives, instructor credentials, duration, equipment, accommodation options, and whether participants receive a recognized certificate. Faith organizations should also coordinate the course with their insurer and local public-safety partners.