Yes. Having active shooter drills helps prepare employees beyond what classroom training alone can do. This is where employees are able to put into practice Run Hide Fight, understand what to listen and look for, and start to evaluate their workspace in a way that may protect them in the future. There are resources available, such as professional services, local law enforcement, and information on government agency websites (OSHA [https://www.osha.gov/workplace-violence], DHS) that provide information on how to conduct workplace violence training.