Adam DeCamp has served the people of Iowa and the Division of Criminal Investigation for nearly thirty years. First as a Special Agent and now as a Special Agent in Charge, he has spent most of his career in the Major Crime Unit. Adam has worked alongside law enforcement officers across the state, dedicating himself to seeking justice for victims and survivors, as well as providing answers for communities. Adam's decades of experience, leadership, and relationships were essential on January 4, 2024, when a lone gunman inside Perry High School took the lives of a student and the school's principal, injured six others, and scarred the small Dallas County town. Adam orchestrated the investigation, which examined the fateful moments inside the school and explored the thoughts, planning, and preparation of a single student with ill intent. Adam is honored to share his experience in the hope that it will aid others in preparing for, responding to, and investigating active shooters.

Aisha Rahman has worked in law enforcement for ten years and currently serves as a Special Agent with Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) in West Palm Beach, Florida. She is assigned to the Child Exploitation/Special Victims Unit and also operates as an Undercover Special Agent. Before joining HSI, SA Rahman served as a Police Officer and Detective with the Port St. Lucie Police Department, specializing in Crimes Against Persons investigations. In 2023, SA Rahman was awarded with the Outstanding Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Award presented by the U.S. Attorney’s Office in the Southern District of Florida. In 2024, she was awarded with the United States Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) Administrator’s Special Commendation, and later the Investigative Excellence Award from the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association.

Andy Komasinski serves as a Prevention Specialist with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC), based in Alexandria, Virginia. In this role, Andy develops and delivers prevention programs that empower communities to protect children from online exploitation and abuse. Before joining NCMEC, Andy served as a sworn law enforcement officer and mental health liaison, training officers and community partners in crisis response and prevention strategies. Earlier in her career, she co-founded and operated a school in Haiti that continues to provide education to more than 200 students annually while completing her master’s degree in Criminal Justice from the University of Central Missouri. Drawing on her experience in law enforcement, mental health, and education, Andy brings a trauma-informed and prevention-focused approach to helping professionals and communities nationwide recognize and prevent child exploitation.

Ashleigh Diserio is the founder of Diserio Consulting and a behavioral science and investigative consultant with nearly two decades of experience supporting law enforcement, schools, and communities. She provides specialized training to school resource officers and safety teams on youth behavioral patterns, trauma-informed response, threat assessment, and mental health awareness. Ashleigh’s work spans missing person cases, child and adolescent behavior, bullying, sexual assault, violence prevention, and much more. She equips SROs with evidence-based tools to assess risk, strengthen decision-making, and foster safer, resilient school environments. Known for her practical and engaging approach, she bridges law enforcement, mental health, and education to help officers protect students while promoting connection and well-being.

Ben earned an associate’s degree in Police Sciences from Mid-State Technical College. Following graduation, Ben began his law enforcement career with the Wautoma Police Department, and later joined the Waushara County Sheriff’s Office. Ben subsequently moved to the Adams County Sheriff’s Office, where he served as a School Resource Officer. His role there required blending leadership and mentorship within the school environment while engaging effectively with juveniles, alongside being prepared to respond to high-threat incidents as a member of the joint Tactical Team. In addition, Ben held responsibilities as a Firearms Instructor and Tactical Response Instructor. During Ben's tenure, he conducted investigations into multiple incidents involving school violence and threats. Most recently, Ben returned to his hometown to serve as Chief of Police for the Plainfield Police Department.

My name is Brittney Bird and my 15 year old son was a victim of online sextortion in March 2025. Unfortunately, this criminal act led my son to take his own life. We have been advocating and educating our community and others since we found out about sextortion and its devastating effects on our youth. I would love the opportunity to share our story and what we have learned regarding internet safety, cybercrime, how to prevent sextortion and keep our youth safe. It is my goal to continue to educate community members, caregivers, law enforcement and any/all people working directly with our youth.

Carly Posey is a nationally recognized speaker and advocate for school safety and community preparedness. Her journey in safety advocacy began after a life-altering experience on December 14, 2012, when two of her four children were inside Sandy Hook Elementary School during the tragic events that forever changed the nation. Carly’s youngest son bravely escaped from his first-grade classroom, while her daughter remained hidden in an art room. Her older two children, attending the nearby intermediate school, were placed in lockdown for hours. This tragedy ignited Carly’s passion for supporting schools, districts, first responders and communities in strengthening safety protocols and emergency responses. Today, Carly is the Vice President of RedBag Inc. Carly has since held impactful leadership positions within the safety and security industry, including serving as the Mission Director at The “I Love U Guys” Foundation, where she spearheaded reunification and crisis response initiatives, and as the Executive Director of Safe2Tell, a nationally acclaimed anonymous reporting program. She also served as the Program Director for Anderson Software, focusing on enhancing public safety communication and support. Prior to her work in school safety, Carly and her husband successfully owned and operated multiple businesses for over 20 years, leading a team of more than 50 employees. Known for her dynamic and relatable speaking style, Carly effectively translates complex safety concepts into actionable strategies that resonate with audiences. She currently resides in Colorado with her husband, Dave, and their four children and continues to be a driving force in advancing school and community safety.

Captain Dan Willis (ret) served with the La Mesa (CA) Police for 30 years - in part - as a crimes of violence, sexual assault, child molest, homicide detective; SWAT Commander; Supervisor of School Resource Officers; and Wellness Unit Coordinator. He is a graduate of the FBI National Academy and is the author of the emotional survival and wellness guidebook "Bulletproof Spirit: The First Responders Essential Resource for Protecting and Healing Mind and Heart" - which is required reading at the FBI NA. Capt. Willis has trained over 15,000 peace officers in 42 states and five countries on trauma recovery, resilience, and wellness.

Emily McElveen is a Special Agent within the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division Fusion Center. Her specific assignment is within the Threat Analysis Cell where Emily works all threats and all hazards this includes working school threats, SARs, terrorism cases, threats to political officials and conducting threat assessments. Emily has taken a specific concentration in the subject matter of violent extremism to include Domestic Violent Extremists, Nihilistic Violent Extremists, and Homegrown Violent Extremists. Emily has a bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice and Psychology from the University of South Carolina and has been an analyst since June 2023.

Greg Schiller is the CEO of the Child Rescue Coalition (CRC), which is a South Florida based global nonprofit that builds technology for law enforcement, free of charge, to identify, arrest and prosecute child predators. Prior to becoming CEO of the Child Rescue Coalition early this year, Greg was a career prosecutor for 21 years. Beginning in 2003 through 2016 he was an Assistant State Attorney in Palm Beach County Florida - and the ICAC/HT prosecutor for this county where he prosecuted over 250 online offenders with his team out of CRC headquarters. In 2016 Greg became an Assistant United States Attorney in South Florida where he remained until earlier this year where his portfolio focused on Project Safe Childhood and Human Trafficking cases. Greg teachings internationally on all matters of child exploitation and has been awarded for his work from the US Department of Justice.

Jimmy Imoehl is the Emergency Management Lieutenant for a 600 person police agency. He previously coordinated department-wide professional development training, including active killer response, has served on SWAT at multiple ranks, and spent 14 years in the Navy Reserve before leaving as a Senior Chief Petty Officer. He is currently a Ph.D. student exploring the role of leadership in novel adversarial critical incidents.

Jill Ostrove is an attorney in California and the VP of Sexual Misconduct Liability Risk Management at ePlace Solutions. Prior to joining ePlace, Jill gained experience in various areas of law, however, from a young age, her passion was firmly rooted in criminal prosecution. As a prosecutor, Jill handled thousands of cases from investigation through trials and sentencing. Those cases encompassed domestic violence, child abuse, animal cruelty, sex offenses, and gang crimes. At ePlace, Jill develops extensive training materials to prevent tragedies and save claims. Additionally, she trains nationwide and has spoken on topics such as child sexual abuse; social media dangers and deepfakes; domestic violence; school safety; HR and recruitment strategies; and many others. Since she was a child, Jill has focused her attention on helping vulnerable populations, including volunteering on the Board of local nonprofits, helping the unhoused, and running her own animal rescue.

Laura Clary is a Registered Nurse, Forensic Nurse Examiner and Director of the GBMC SAFE, Domestic Violence & Child Protection Program. She has been a Forensic Nurse for 15 years and is certified to care for patients across the lifespan that have been victims of sexual assault, rape, child abuse/ neglect, intimate partner violence and human trafficking. She holds a Master’s Degree in Nursing Management & Organizational Leadership from Post University. Mrs. Clary also has obtained National professional certification as a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE-A) and SANE-Pediatrics from the International Association of Forensic Nurses. She travels across the United States and teaches other professionals about Neurobiology of Trauma and Trauma-Informed Care. She is a Board of Nursing approved Forensic Nurse Examiner Instructor in the State of Maryland and has taught and precepted registered nurses, physicians, social workers, and law enforcement from all over the country.

Matt has been in Law Enforcement since 1993 and the Sheriff of Kewaunee County since 2007. In addition to his degree in Police Science, Matt is also a graduate of the inaugural session of the Wisconsin Command College, where he currently teaches Effective Communication. In addition, Matt has also served with the United States Marine Corp and is currently serving with the Wisconsin National Guard. Through his military career, Matt has attended training in Master Resiliency, Master Fitness, and Comprehensive Health & Wellness. On the civilian side, Matt is also certified as a Suicide Prevention Instructor through the QPR Institute, and has provided prevention and resiliency training to all ages within his community. Most recently, Matt has joined the Team at the Center for Suicide Awareness in providing resiliency training for First Responders throughout the nation. Matt is also a member of the Statewide Law Enforcement Death Response Executive Peer Support Team.

Officer Stetzer is a School Resource Officer with the Wausau Police Department. Stetzer is currently assigned to Wausau East High School. Stetzer has been working with students and staff for the past 11 years.

School Social Worker Nicole Natzke works with students in the alternative settings. Natzke has experience with multiple grade levels. Natzke had implemented creative ideas to help stop the spread of vaping in schools.

Reichen Posey is a passionate young speaker and future educator whose journey has already impacted countless lives. A survivor of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in first grade, Reichen brings a unique and powerful perspective to conversations around school safety, resilience, and leadership. Today, Reichen is pursuing his dream of becoming a high school teacher and coach, attending college with a focus on education and athletics. His goal is to not only teach and mentor students in the classroom and on the field, but also to be a lifelong advocate for building strong, supportive school communities. Reichen has shared his story and insights with various organizations, inspiring audiences with his strength, authenticity, and hope for the future. His message is clear: through connection, preparation, and compassion, we can create safer environments where every student can thrive. As he continues his education and speaking journey, Reichen is committed to using his voice to make a difference—one school, one team, and one life at a time.

School Social Worker Sarah Nilles has experience with multiple grade levels. Nilles has worked collaboratively with a variety of community agencies and disciplines to help reduce the negative effects of vaping and other behavioral concerns within the school.

Scott Kilpatrick, a seasoned investigator with the Baltimore County Police Department’s Crimes Against Children Unit, serves as a consultant for GBMC’s Sexual Assault Forensic Examination and Domestic Violence Program. His trauma-informed approach enhances care for victims of sexual assault and human trafficking. A nationally certified instructor, he partners with GBMC staff nationwide to teach sensitive interviewing techniques and improve victim-centered responses. Kilpatrick trains professionals to recognize trauma’s effects, refine evidence collection, and foster empathy-driven care. His collaboration with GBMC exemplifies an innovative law enforcement–healthcare partnership improving national victim advocacy and recovery practices.

Steve Rosemeyer has been in Law Enforcement for 14 years, serving with the Mount Horeb Police Department since April of 2017. The past five years he has served as the School Resource Officer in the Mount Horeb Area School District. Prior to entering law enforcement, Steve was a middle school teacher for approximately 10 years. Trainings include: ASIM, ALERRT, Stop the Bleed, CIT, Adolescent Mental Health, and a variety of SRO trainings. Steve has been actively engaged with the school districts safety efforts since taking over the role of SRO.