Warning signs and situational awareness
Recognizing concerning behavior, improving awareness, and using threat-assessment concepts before and during an incident.
Emergency Response Training
Build an emergency-readiness plan around your people, workplace, and risks, with AVIRT active-violence response, bleeding-control skills, and scenario-based team instruction.
Preparedness that reflects your workplace
Emergency response training is most useful when employees understand their options, practice communication, and can connect general safety principles to the spaces where they work. Arrow Security offers readiness instruction that can include active violence response, emergency bleeding control, evacuation and escape considerations, and scenario-based practice.
AVIRT is one specific active violence and emergency bleeding-control course within Arrow’s broader emergency response training options. Individuals can use the live catalog for current classes, while organizations can call to discuss a private or tailored session.
AVIRT: Immediate response skills for violent emergencies
AVIRT—Active Violence Immediate Response Training—is designed to help people recognize warning signs, improve situational awareness, make rapid response decisions, and provide critical bleeding control when a violent emergency occurs.
The course combines discussion, practical skills, and scenario-based learning. Participants review how to escape or evade danger when possible, how to respond when escape is not possible, and how to control severe bleeding while professional responders are on the way.
No training can guarantee a particular outcome in an emergency. AVIRT provides a structured way to learn, practice, and discuss response options.
What AVIRT students will learn
AVIRT combines prevention awareness, response decision-making, emergency care, and practical exercises.
Escape, evade, and response decisions
Evaluating escape and evasion options and reviewing defensive response concepts for situations where escape is not possible.
Emergency bleeding control
Applying direct pressure, wound packing, tourniquet use, and other immediate actions for life-threatening bleeding.
Equipping and preparing a space
Considering communication, response equipment, and practical readiness for workplaces, schools, houses of worship, and public spaces.
Scenario-based practice
Applying course concepts through instructor-led exercises and discussing choices, communication, and after-action learning.
Plan the right training session
Provide these details so Arrow can recommend a current format and quote.
Audience and team size
Identify the roles, number of participants, and whether the session is for staff, supervisors, volunteers, or a mixed group.
Location and operating environment
Describe the facility, public access, normal staffing, and any site rules that affect practice or scenarios.
AVIRT requirements, formats, dates, and pricing
Prerequisites: No general prerequisite is listed in Arrow’s public AVIRT course information. Confirm any age, employer, mobility, accessibility, or prior-training requirements before registering.
Participation: The course can include hands-on bleeding-control practice and live scenario exercises. Contact Arrow before class if you have a physical limitation, accessibility need, or concern about scenario participation.
Individual or group format: Register for a scheduled individual class or call to discuss an on-site session for an organization.
Dates and pricing: Review the live catalog for current individual classes, locations, available seats, and pricing. Group pricing depends on the participant count, location, and requested format.
How to register for AVIRT
Choose the format that matches your needs and confirm the current details before arrival.
Emergency response and AVIRT training questions
Confirm the live course format before registering.
AVIRT stands for Active Violence Immediate Response Training. Older external links may still contain the former AVERT spelling in the URL, but the current visible program name is AVIRT.
AVIRT is one specific active violence and emergency bleeding-control course. Arrow may also discuss broader or organization-specific readiness options based on your goals.
Yes. Arrow's AVIRT course information includes emergency bleeding-control topics such as direct pressure, wound packing, and tourniquet application.
Yes. Contact Arrow with the city, participant count, facility type, preferred dates, and training objectives to discuss current on-site options.
Use the live Arrow Security course catalog. If AVIRT is not currently displayed, call 602-863-1022 for the next individual or group option.
Build readiness around your people and facility.
Review the live catalog for current AVIRT classes or call Arrow Security to discuss emergency response training for your organization.