EMI Course Catalog - Emergency Management Institute - Federal ...

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EmErgEncy managEmEnt InstItutE • 2011-2012 • catalog of coursEs 21. Fire Marshal 22. Fire Dispatcher 23. Public Health Director/Officer 24. Environmental Health Officer 25. Assistant Public Health Officer 26. Hospital Administrator 27. Epidemiologist 28. Infection Control 29. Public Health Laboratory 30. Medical Examiner/Coroner 31. EMS/Medical Services Chief 32. EMS Operations 33. EMS Dispatcher 34. Mental Health Services Specialist 35. Public Works Director 36. Assistant Public Works Director 37. Water Superintendent 38. Street Superintendent 39. Sewer Superintendent 40. Building and Safety Official 41. Electric Company Representative 42. Gas Company Representative 43. Water Department Representative 44. Telephone Company Representative 45. Public Works Dispatcher 46. Department of Transportation/Highways 47. Public/Mass Transportation 48. Airport Manager 49. City/County Planning Official 50. Finance Department 51. Parks and Recreation 52. Social Service Agency Case Officer 53. School Safety Officer 54. School Resource Officer 55. Housing Department Official 56. Private Industry 57. Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) Member 58. National Guard Member 59. Citizen Corps Member/Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) 60. Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (VOAD) personnel (e.g., Red Cross, Salvation Army, faith-based organizations.) 61. State/City/County Emergency Manager 62. Assistant Emergency Manager 59 63. State Emergency Management 64. Other Key EOC Staff 65. GIS Technical Specialist Exercise Evaluation and Improvement Planning (E131) For an emergency management or security system to be effective, it is critical that personnel, plans, procedures, facilities, and equipment be exercised and tested on a regular basis. No amount of exercising will be constructive unless each exercise is followed by a structured evaluation that enables the jurisdiction or organization to identify strengths, weaknesses, gaps, and disconnects, and related corrective actions that need to be taken to ensure improved capability. This course focuses on a systematic exercise and improvement planning program as the primary means by which Federal, State, local, Tribal, Territorial, and other organizations’ managers can: • Validate the effectiveness of their emergency and security management programs; • Determine whether program changes are being appropriately implemented; • Evaluate preparedness capabilities to prevent, prepare, and respond to hazard incidents of all sizes; • Identify corrective actions that require additional emphasis or improvement (such as planning, training, equipment, facilities, or personnel); and • Generate data on exercises that can support a nationwide view of capabilities. Selection Criteria: To support individuals with substantial involvement in the exercise evaluation and improvement planning function within their jurisdiction or organization. Specifically, this course is recommended for individuals with responsibilities in exercise programs, including emergency program managers, exercise training officers, security managers, and emergency service personnel in the public, private, and non-profit sectors. FEdErAL EmErgENCy mANAgEmENT AgENCy RESIDENT COURSES— INTEGRATED EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
RESIDENT COURSES— INTEGRATED EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT Prerequisites: EmErgEncy managEmEnt InstItutE • 2011-2012 • catalog of coursEs Required: IS-120.a, An Introduction to Exercises and IS-130, Exercise Evaluation and Improvement Planning. Recommended: E/L146, Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP). IEMC: All Hazards Preparedness and Response (E900) This IEMC addresses preparedness and response in emergency situations resulting from severe weather-related hazards. This exercise-based course is conducted for participants from communities throughout the country. The IEMC places public officials and other key community leaders in a disaster simulation. The course methodologies of classroom instruction, planning sessions, and exercises allow for structured decision making in a learning environment that is nonetheless realistic. A key outcome of this IEMC is that additional planning needs are identified, providing the opportunity to enhance overall preparedness. The exercise scenario for IEMC: All Hazards Preparedness and Response focuses on severe weather and related flooding. Prerequisites: Recommended: IS-100.b, Introduction to the Incident Command System (ICS), ICS-100; IS-200.b, Incident Command System (ICS) for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents, ICS-200; and IS-700.a, National Incident Management System (NIMS), An Introduction. Participants are encouraged to enroll in both IEMC: All Hazards Preparedness and Response and IEMC: All Hazards Recovery and Mitigation in consecutive, back-to-back offerings. ACE Recommendation: Credit Hours: 2 hours Level: UD or LD Curriculum: Public Administration, Emergency Management NOTE: Credit can be awarded for only one course of the IEMC courses: E900, IEMC: All Hazards Preparedness and Response, E905, IEMC: Hurricane Preparedness and Response, or E910, IEMC: Earthquake Preparedness and Response. FEdErAL EmErgENCy mANAgEmENT AgENCy 60 Course Length: 4 days CEUs: 3.2 IEMC: All Hazards Recovery and Mitigation (E901) This exercise-based course emphasizes recovery and mitigation activities and planning. It places public officials and other key community leaders in a simulation that begins after a disaster has affected a community. The course methodologies of classroom instruction, planning sessions, and exercises allow for structured decision making in a learning environment that is nonetheless realistic. A key outcome of this IEMC is to provide participants with the ability to carry out their respective functions related to disaster recovery, in both the short-term and the long-term. The exercise scenario focuses on recovery from severe weather and related flooding. Mitigation activities to prevent or reduce the future impact of a similar disaster also are identified during the mitigation exercise. Prerequisites: Recommended: E900, IEMC: All Hazards Preparedness and Response; IS-100.b, Introduction to the Incident Command System (ICS), ICS-100; IS-200.b, Incident Command System (ICS) for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents, ICS-200; and IS-700.a, National Incident Management System (NIMS), An Introduction. Participants are encouraged to enroll in both IEMC: All Hazards Preparedness and Response and IEMC: All Hazards Recovery and Mitigation in consecutive, back-to-back offerings. ACE Recommendation: Credit Hours: 2 hours Level: UD or LD Curriculum: Public Administration, Emergency Management Course Length: 4 days CEUs: 3.2
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Emergency Management Institute Prot
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The information in this catalog is
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TABLE OF CONTENTS EmErgEncy managEm
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EmErgEncy managEmEnt InstItutE •
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EMI History EmErgEncy managEmEnt In
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Page 28 and 29: EmErgEncy managEmEnt InstItutE •
Page 30 and 31: National Emergency Training Center
Page 32 and 33: Eligibility EmErgEncy managEmEnt In
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Page 43 and 44: RESIDENT COURSES— MITIGATION Prer
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Page 51 and 52: RESIDENT COURSES— HAZUS-MH EmErgE
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FEMA/FEDERAL PARTNERS COURSES—MIS
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FEMA/FEDERAL PARTNERS COURSES—RES
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FEMA/FEDERAL PARTNERS COURSES—ENV
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fEma/fEDEral partnErs cOursEs—nEm
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FEMA/FEDERAL PARTNERS COURSES—EMP
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INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES Independe
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INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES EmErgEncy
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INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES Delivery
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InDEpEnDEnt stuDy cOursEs EmErgEncy
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FEdErAL EmErgENCy mANAgEmENT AgENCy
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REGIONAL AND STATE INFORMATION EmEr
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REGIONAL AND STATE INFORMATION REGI
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REGIONAL AND STATE INFORMATION REGI
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INDEX OF COURSES & MISSION AREAS Em
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INDEX OF COURSES & MISSION AREAS Co
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ACRONYMS EmErgEncy managEmEnt InstI
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ACRONYMS EmErgEncy managEmEnt InstI
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ALPHABETICAL INDEX EmErgEncy managE
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Human Dignity Statement The uniquen
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