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Louis N. Molino Sr
Emergency Incident Management Systems
Читать книгу Emergency Incident Management Systems - Mark Warnick S., Louis N. Molino Sr - Страница 1
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Оглавление
Страница 1
Table of Contents
List of Tables
List of Illustrations
Guide
Pages
Emergency Incident Management Systems Fundamentals and Applications
Copyright
Страница 9
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Book
About the Companion Website
1 Introduction
1.1 The Revolutionary War
1.2 The Big Burn of 1910
1.3 The Military Connection
1.4 The Birth of IMS Method
1.4.1 No Single Person in Charge
1.4.2 No Formal Protocols or Policies
1.4.3 Conflicts and Egos
1.4.4 Integrating Multijurisdictional Response
1.4.5 No Collaborative Organizational Structure
1.4.6 Strictly Enforced Intra‐agency Command Structure
1.4.7 Command Based on Home Rule
1.4.8 Too Many Subordinates Reporting to a Single Supervisor
1.4.9 Lack of Accountability
1.4.10 No Interagency Planning
1.4.11 Lack of Common Terminology
1.4.12 A Lack of Interoperable Communications
1.4.13 A Lack of Logistics
1.5 California's Solution
1.6 Creating the Incident Command System
1.7 Evolution of IMS Methods
1.8 The “Big Three” of IMS
1.9 The Melding of the IMS Concepts of Today
1.10 The National Incident Management System (NIMS)
1.11 Presidential Directives
1.12 The NIMS Mandate
1.13 NIMS Updates/Changes (2008) and Training
1.14 NIMS Updates (2017)
1.15 Conclusion
Chapter 1 Quiz
Self‐Study
2 A Case Study of Incident Management
2.1 The Lifecycle of an Incident
2.2 Common Attributes of an Incident
2.3 The Importance of Knowledge and Experience
2.4 Case Study: Tokyo Versus Oklahoma City
2.4.1 Tokyo Subway Attack
2.4.2 Oklahoma City Bombing
2.4.2.1 At the Scene of the Explosion
2.4.2.2 At the State Emergency Operations Center
2.5 Comparing and Contrasting These Incidents
2.5.1 Command
2.5.2 Control
2.5.3 Cooperation
2.5.4 Collaboration
2.5.5 Communications
2.6 Conclusion
Chapter 2 Quiz
Self‐Study
3 Incident Management in Other Countries
3.1 The United Nations
3.2 Australia
3.3 Bermuda
3.4 Burma/Myanmar
3.5 Bangladesh
3.6 Brunei
3.7 Cambodia
3.8 Canada
3.9 China
3.10 Germany
3.11 Haiti
3.12 India
3.13 Indonesia
3.14 Iran
3.15 Iraq
3.16 Japan
3.17 Maldives
3.18 Malaysia
3.19 Mexico
3.20 New Zealand
3.21 Palestine
3.22 Philippine Islands
3.23 Russia
3.24 Singapore
3.25 United Kingdom
3.26 Vietnam
3.27 Other International Uses
Real‐Life Scenario
Chapter 3 Quiz
Self‐Study
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