Washington (CNN) The Department of Education is poised to rescind Obama-era policies that sought to ensure minority students are not unfairly disciplined in schools, an effort the Trump administration believes will alleviate school-related violence.

The policy recommendation comes from the Federal School Safety Commission's report released Tuesday. The commission, convened by the White House in the aftermath of the Parkland school shooting earlier this year, aimed to evaluate and provide recommendations about how to keep students safe in school.

Because the commission was convened in the aftermath of school shootings, many anticipated a focus on guns, but the commission's report took a look at several policies from mental health issues to the impact of violent entertainment on children's development, according to Education Secretary Betsy DeVos.

The report urges partnerships between schools, districts, states and law enforcement for the training and arming of school personnel. Although senior White House officials stressed that the report does not make the recommendation to arm teachers, it says that highly trained school personnel that have access to guns would be beneficial to school safety.

The report in "no way" recommends that federal funds be used to train school personnel, officials said.

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