“When you get a detection that someone’s vaping in the restroom, it takes a lot of time to investigate that. To question kids because a lot of times by the time the assistant principal makes it down to the entrance of the restroom, the child’s either done something with the vape or flushed the vape,” Shearouse said. “So that’s taken more time to deal with it, I think. But I think it’s worth the extra time because we’re helping deter students from vaping.”