Handsam System: New Behaviour Log module
Making logging, reporting and resolving behavioural issues in your school / academy / MAT easy
The new Handsam Behaviour Log module (see example report form above and list view below) allows clients to log all types of behavioural incident, from low-level insolence, through swearing, graffiti, damage, violence to violence to restraint.
It operates within the familiar Handsam Incident Log module framework, so is easy to implement and offers all the usual analysis and reporting tools in both list and dashboard view, across individual sites and across MATs or wider organisations. This enables senior leaders at school, cluster and MAT level to review the most prevalent types of incident which occur and target support best to deal with them.
If you are already using the Handsam Incident Log module we are happy to offer a cost of £50 per school or academy to add the Behaviour Log module to your account(s) – a 50% discount!
Contact our Client Support Team (info@handsam.co.uk) who will arrange a demonstration, if you would like more details on how the system works.
You can also review the Handsam Behaviour Log User Guides, available in the CLIENT SUPPORT CENTRE
The Adminstrator’s section includes:
Completing a Behaviour Investigation
Behaviour Log: Adding Multiple Students or Injuries Onto An Incident
Behaviour Log: Adding a Person of Relevance
Behaviour Log: Completing an Incident
Behaviour Log: Editing an Incident
Behaviour Log: Reading the Behaviour Log Report
Behaviour Log: Adding Documents to an Incident
Behaviour Log: Creating a Behaviour Incident
Behaviour Log: Creating a Restraint Incident
Filtering The Behaviour Log
Understanding The Behaviour Dashboard
The Users section includes:
Behaviour Log: Adding Multiple Students or Injuries Onto an Incident
Behaviour Log: Adding a Person of Relevance
Behaviour Log: Completing an Incident
Behaviour Log: Editing an Incident
Behaviour Log: Reading the Behaviour Log Report
Behaviour Log: Adding Documents to an Incident
Behaviour Log: Creating a Behaviour Incident
Behaviour Log: Recording a Restraint Incident