CENTEGIX Parent Advocate

You want the safest possible school for your child.So do we.

Sending your child to school holds a different weight today than it used to. You want to know their school is ready for whatever the day may bring.

No school can predict every situation. But every school can be prepared to respond.

A woman holding hands with a young child wearing a backpack as they walk outside on a sunny day, with other people and parked cars visible in the background.

In an emergency, EVERY. SECOND. MATTERS.®

Emergencies don't always start near a phone or when the right person happens to be standing nearby.
That's why schools across the country are giving staff better ways to request immediate assistance, helping responders know where they're needed, and connecting people and information for a more coordinated response.

Because safer schools aren't built around one type of emergency.
They're prepared for every moment of every day.

Customer Stories

This is what school safety looks like in real life.

Story 1

Madisyn, a sophomore at Avon Park High School in Avon Park, FL, collapsed after sudden cardiac arrest. The CENTEGIX CrisisAlert badge was used to get help to the scene within two minutes. That quick thinking and coordination action saved Madisyn’s life, and she was able to return to school nine days later.

Story 2

A student at Flomaton Elementary School began choking after a rock became lodged in his throat during recess. A staff member, who was on the school playground and unable to reach her radio, activated her CENTEGIX CrisisAlert badge.

Because of the immediate notification and precise alert location information, seven adults were by the student’s side in under 60 seconds, and the obstruction was successfully cleared.

Story 3

A school counselor suddenly started feeling unwell in her office. Her vision had become blurry and she couldn’t see the numbers on the phone to dial for help. Thankfully, was wearing her CrisisAlert badge and was able to use the panic alert button before losing consciousness. By using the badge, staff and security knew precisely where the incident was taking place, which saved time and, ultimately, her life.

Story 4

A first grader at Leroy Massey Elementary began feeling ill during dismissal. As the Assistant Principal approached to check on him, he passed out near the bus circle. A nearby educator pressed their CENTEGIX CrisisAlert badge as the Assistant Principal rendered aid, and help arrived immediately. By the time the student was carried into the office, the ambulance was already on the way.

Meet CENTEGIX.

Helping schools protect every moment of every day.

From everyday incidents and medical emergencies to the most serious campus-wide events, the CENTEGIX Safety Platform® connects people, information, and technology to help schools respond faster and with greater confidence.

And schools aren't saving CENTEGIX for the most serious events. They're using it for the emergencies that happen every day.

18M+

People Protected

1M+

CrisisAlert Activations

18K+

Locations Protected

50

State Footprint

See what schools are saying.

To empower people who are under your care with a simple tool where they can press a button to get help during a panic situation makes you feel that we truly are a family and that they are truly cared for when they come to work every day.
Dr. Tahira DuPree Chase

Dr. Tahira DuPree Chase

Superintendent, Westbury Union Free School District (NY)

We looked at many solutions before selecting CENTEGIX. Often, technology doesn't work as advertised, or fees accumulate after signing an agreement, but that wasn't the case with CENTEGIX.
Chris Adler

Chris Adler

Director of Emergency Management, Safety and Security, Avita Health System

There were multiple staff members who pressed a button and there was an immediate response. And that quickness of response is something that made me feel much safer. And I'm glad to have this device now…We just received [CrisisAlert] last week, and we had a major incident on campus within a week—that shows just how important this response mechanism [is].
Reuben D'Silva

Reuben D'Silva

Rancho High School teacher, Clark County School District, NV

It empowers teachers to be in control of the safety of their room. They can summon a principal at the push of a button. We know where and we know who. That is a powerful technology.
Trent North

Trent North

Superintendent, Douglas County Public Schools, GA

This is a product that’ll benefit all staff in our district. And not just our teachers, but our custodians, our bus drivers, secretaries, food service, you name it. There’s a lot of other entities within a school district. And it allows us to provide that security—and, frankly, the quick response—for all staff.
Dr. Jim McMullen

Dr. Jim McMullen

Assistant Superintendent, Olathe Public Schools, KS

What we’ve really seen is the value in medical distress situations. A teacher can stay with a student, press the badge and get help to that classroom quickly.
Michael Garcia

Michael Garcia

Chief of Staff, Fontana Unified School District, CA

Top districts are leading the way.

Manatee County is giving responders more information when seconds matter.

FOX13 went inside Manatee County Schools to see how the district is connecting CENTEGIX emergency alerts with live video to give responders greater context during an incident.
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And Superintendent Dr. Laurie Breslin brings another perspective to school safety: she's a parent, too.

Watch the story.

Connect

Want this conversation happening at your school?

Start the conversation. We'll help from there.

1. Tell us about your school: Share a few details so we know where your child attends.

2. Tell us who you'd like to reach: Choose your school principal or a district leader, and provide their contact information.

3. We'll make the introduction: We'll reach out on your behalf, let them know you asked us to connect, and share information about how CENTEGIX is helping schools strengthen safety.

A smiling woman wearing a badge on a lanyard stands in front of a school entrance while children with backpacks walk behind her through the doors.