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

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RESIDENT COURSES—<br />

INTEGRATED EMERGENCY<br />

MANAGEMENT<br />

EmErgEncy managEmEnt InstItutE • 2011-2012 • catalog of coursEs<br />

IEMC: Homeland Security (E915)<br />

This IEMC focuses on preparing for and responding<br />

to the consequences of a terrorist act. Three scenarios<br />

are used for the functional exercises: chemical,<br />

biological, and explosive. This exercise-based course<br />

is conducted for participants from communities<br />

throughout the country. The IEMC places public officials<br />

and other key community leaders in a disaster<br />

simulation. The course methodologies of classroom<br />

instruction, planning sessions, and exercises allow<br />

for structured decision making in a realistic learning<br />

environment. In the IEMC: Homeland Security, special<br />

attention is placed on the response among agencies<br />

when the disaster area also is a crime scene.<br />

Prerequisite:<br />

Recommended: G408, Homeland Security Planning for<br />

Local Governments; IS-100.b, Introduction to the Incident<br />

Command System (ICS), ICS-100; IS-200.b, Incident<br />

Command System (ICS) for Single Resources and Initial Action<br />

Incidents, ICS-200; and IS-700.a, National Incident<br />

<strong>Management</strong> System (NIMS), An Introduction.<br />

ACE Recommendation:<br />

Credit Hours: 2 hours<br />

Level: UD or LD<br />

Curriculum: Public Administration, <strong>Emergency</strong><br />

<strong>Management</strong><br />

<strong>Course</strong> Length: 4 days<br />

CEUs: 3.2<br />

IEMC: Hazardous Materials Preparedness<br />

and Response (E920)<br />

This IEMC focuses on preparing for and responding<br />

to a major hazardous materials incident. This exercise-based<br />

course is conducted for participants from<br />

communities throughout the country. The IEMC<br />

places public officials and other key community<br />

leaders in a disaster simulation. The course methodologies<br />

of classroom instruction, planning sessions,<br />

and exercises allow for structured decision making in<br />

a learning environment that is nonetheless realistic.<br />

FEdErAL EmErgENCy mANAgEmENT AgENCy 62<br />

Prerequisites:<br />

Recommended: IS-100.b, Introduction to the Incident<br />

Command System (ICS), ICS-100; IS-200.b, Incident<br />

Command System (ICS) for Single Resources and Initial Action<br />

Incidents, ICS-200; and IS-700.a, National Incident<br />

<strong>Management</strong> System (NIMS), An Introduction.<br />

ACE Recommendation:<br />

Credit Hours: 2 hours<br />

Level: UD or LD<br />

Curriculum: Public Administration, <strong>Emergency</strong><br />

<strong>Management</strong><br />

<strong>Course</strong> Length: 4 days<br />

CEUs: 3.2<br />

IEMC: Planned Events (E922)<br />

This course uses the IEMC format of lectures and<br />

exercises to help a community successfully prepare<br />

for a Planned Event. Planned Events are scheduled<br />

non-emergency activities that may place a strain on<br />

community resources and require special preparation<br />

in order to assure the public is protected while<br />

traveling to the events, attending these events, or<br />

simply residing near the event’s location. Depending<br />

on the size of the community, these events can<br />

include county fairs, festivals, holiday celebrations,<br />

conferences, or political, religious, and sporting<br />

events. Events like these often place stress on normal<br />

community/organization infrastructure that are<br />

tantamount to an emergency, and may result in<br />

significant negative consequences if another natural<br />

or technological emergency should occur while<br />

the Planned Event is in progress. Jurisdictions, both<br />

large and small, across the Nation are involved in<br />

scheduling and planning events that greatly impact<br />

a community for several hours or days. All Planned<br />

Events are enhanced by sufficient planning and organization<br />

using the principles and concepts outlined<br />

in the National Incident <strong>Management</strong> System<br />

(NIMS).<br />

Selection Criteria: This course is for State, local, and<br />

Tribal officials, as well as others who are responsible<br />

for security and safety of Planned Events within a<br />

community (Event Planning Committee members,

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