Centegix

10/29/2026

When someone needs medical help at school, getting support quickly matters. 💙

Forest Hills Public Schools reported seven activations during its first week using CENTEGIX wearable panic buttons. Six were for medical emergencies.

Staff can wear the button throughout the school day and discreetly request assistance when needed.

Watch News 8’s report to see how the district is supporting students and staff.

10/28/2026

The people caring for others deserve to feel supported and protected. 💙

When a healthcare interaction becomes tense, empathy and de-escalation skills matter. So does being able to discreetly call for help. Combining ongoing training, accessible safety tools, and a coordinated team response can help staff intervene before a situation becomes more dangerous.

Our blog explores how:
https://hubs.li/Q04CCWHm0

Attending HLTH USA in Las Vegas, November 15–18? Visit CENTEGIX at booth V-1725, Level 2 of The Venetian Expo. Let’s talk about protecting the people who care for our communities.

10/28/2026

Our annual barbecue gives us a chance to enjoy good food and spend time with the people we work alongside every day. 💙

We caught up with CEO Brent Cobb to talk about what drives this team: caring for the customers and communities who count on us.

Watch as Brent shares why that commitment means so much.

10/27/2026

10/26/2026

School staff spend their days supporting students. They need to know support is available for them, too.

In this clip from The Safety Signal, Superintendent Ben Kirby reflects on introducing CENTEGIX badges during his time at Lake Orion Community Schools and what it meant to give employees a way to call for help.

As districts work to support and retain staff, Ben shares why that sense of empowerment matters.

Listen to the full conversation:

https://hubs.li/Q04BWQ300

10/23/2026

What helped turn consideration into confidence? Seeing it in person.

In this clip from our conversation with Michigan superintendents Ben Kirby and Nick Russo, we hear why visiting a school made a difference: talking with principals and staff, hearing their perspectives, and seeing employees wearing their CENTEGIX badges.

Hear more about the decisions behind their approach to school safety:
https://hubs.li/Q04BWKVx0

10/22/2026

School safety planning matters during the everyday moments when someone needs help.

At Forest Hills Public Schools, staff activated their CENTEGIX badges seven times during the first week. Six were for medical incidents.

Forest Hills and Rochester Community Schools recently shared how they evaluated their needs, involved their teams, and made access to assistance part of their approach to safety.

We’ve also released a Michigan Section 31aa Funding Guide to help district leaders explore investments and plan their next steps.

Read their stories and find the guide:
https://hubs.li/Q04C2_KT0

10/22/2026

Years of work. A meaningful milestone. And a clear focus on students and staff.

In this clip from our Utah luncheon, Troy Bennett shares his excitement about the school safety initiative moving toward implementation and what that progress means for school communities.

For Troy, the people who stand to benefit are what make the work worthwhile.

Thank you to Lori Alhadeff and everyone who joined us at Edison House for “The Spirit of the Law.”

Learn more: https://hubs.li/Q04BZqDk0

10/21/2026

Every morning, a kindergartner greeted Officer Ron Self with a hug and a simple “Good morning.”

He hadn’t asked to become a school resource officer. But that student—and the relationship he built with her family changed the direction of his career.

In our blog, Ron shares how that connection shaped his commitment to helping students get home safely and ensuring staff have a practical way to ask for help.

Read Ron’s story:
https://hubs.li/Q04BTT4y0

10/21/2026

A student was experiencing a seizure. A member of the school’s medical emergency response team reached them in less than a minute.

In this highlight from The Safety Signal, Michigan superintendents Ben Kirby and Nick Russo discuss why every employee needs a reliable way to call for help and how safety becomes part of a school’s everyday culture.

Their conversation covers the commitment behind that readiness: supporting staff, making safety practices routine, and preparing people to respond.

Listen to the full episode: https://hubs.li/Q04BTnmr0