In balancing safety with the nominal control objectives, e.g., stabilization, it is desirable to reduce the time period when safety filters are in effect. Inspired by traditional spacecraft maneuvers, and with the ultimate goal of reducing the duration when safety is of concern, this paper proposes an event-triggered control framework with switching state-based triggers. Our first trigger in the scheme monitors safety constraints encoded by barrier functions, and thereby ensures safety without the need to alter the nominal controller--and when the boundary of the safety constraint is approached, the controller drives the system to the region where control actions are not needed. The second trigger condition determines if the safety constraint has improved enough for the success of the first trigger. We begin by motivating this framework for impulsive control systems, e.g., a satellite orbiting an asteroid. We then expand the approach to more general nonlinear system through the use of safety filtered controllers. Simulation results demonstrating satellite orbital maneuvers illustrate the utility of the proposed event-triggered framework.