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EmE r g E n c y ma n a g E m E n t In s t I t u t E • 2010-2011 • ca t a l o g of co u r s E s Emergency response to criminal and terrorist Incidents (g357) The primary goals of this course include increasing safety by describing hazards that may exist at crime scenes, enhancing evidence preservation and rescue efforts, and fostering cooperative working relationships among all responders through role and responsibility clarification. The course uses a combination of instructor-led discussions and video presentations and concludes with an exercise. Selection Criteria: The audience for this 6 to 8 hour course consists of persons who will respond to a criminal or terrorist event. This course is a joint training effort that includes firefighters, emergency medical services, law enforcement, public works, and others with emergency management responsibility from a local community. It is recommended that this course be taught to groups from the same jurisdiction for maximum benefit. Evacuation and re-entry planning course (g358) This 12-hour course is designed to provide participants with the knowledge and skills needed to design and implement an evacuation and re-entry plan for their jurisdictions. It uses a community’s vulnerability analysis and evacuation plan. It also addresses evacuation behavior and recommends methods to make evacuation and re-entry more efficient. This course does not address the decision to evacuate or re-enter. Selection Criteria: The persons responsible for planning, implementing, and carrying out evacuations within a jurisdiction must attend this course as a team. This includes, but is not limited to, local and State government emergency program managers, emergency planners, and response personnel. 93 workshop: partnerships for creating and maintaining spotter groups (g365.3) This 5-hour workshop emphasizes the valuable service that spotter groups provide to protect lives during hazardous weather and flooding. This activity is intended to promote the creation and enhancement of spotter groups across the country. It includes a wide variety of tools and approaches to help make spotter groups a key part of effective community warning systems. This workshop should be delivered jointly by emergency management and National Weather Service staff. Selection Criteria: State and local emergency managers and National Weather Service staff. mass fatalities Incident response (g386) This course prepares local and State response personnel and other responsible agencies and professionals to handle mass fatalities effectively and to work with the survivors in an emergency or disaster. This course covers incident management, mass fatalities, planning before and operations during an incident, establishing the morgue, family assistance support operations, and assistance from the Federal government. The course concludes with a tabletop exercise. Selection Criteria: The course is designed for a wide audience, encompassing the range of personnel with a role to play in mass fatality incidents. Coroners, medical examiners, funeral directors, heads of first response agencies (fire, police, EMS, etc.), planners, and emergency management coordinators will benefit from this course. Course Length: 17 hours FEd E r A L Em E r g E N C y mA N A g E m E N T Ag E N C y statE/lOcal/trIbal fIElD cOursEs—prEparEDnEss & tEcHnOlOgy
statE/lOcal/trIbal fIElD cOursEs—prEparEDnEss & tEcHnOlOgy EmE r g E n c y ma n a g E m E n t In s t I t u t E • 2010-2011 • ca t a l o g of co u r s E s advanced Incident command system (Ics), command and general staff— complex Incidents, Ics-400 (g400) This course provides training on and resources for personnel who require advanced application of the Incident Command System (ICS). This course expands upon information covered in ICS-100 through ICS-300 courses. These earlier courses are prerequisites for ICS-400. The course objectives are as follows: • Explain how major incidents engender special management challenges. • Describe the circumstances in which an Area Command is established. • Describe the circumstances in which multiagency coordination systems are established. ICS-400: Instructor Guidelines (in addition to the General ICS Instructor Guidelines): 1. Successful completion of accredited IS 100.a, Introduction to the Incident Command System (ICS), ICS- 100; IS 200.a, Incident Command System (ICS) for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents, ICS-200; G300, Intermediate Incident Command System (ICS) for Expanding Incidents, ICS-300; G400, Advanced Incident Command System (ICS), Command and General Staff—Complex Incidents, ICS-400; IS 700.a, National Incident Management System (NIMS), An Introduction; and IS 800.b, National Response Framework (NRF), An Introduction. 2. Service in a mid-level incident management position within 5 years in real-world incidents, planned events, or accredited exercises. 3. Recognized qualifications in techniques of instruction and adult education methodologies. Selection Criteria: The target audience for this course is senior personnel who are expected to perform in a management capacity in an Area Command or Multiagency Coordination Entity. FEd E r A L Em E r g E N C y mA N A g E m E N T Ag E N C y 94 Prerequisites: Required: IS 100.a, Introduction to the Incident Command System (ICS), ICS-100; IS 200.a, Incident Command System (ICS) for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents, ICS-200; G300, Intermediate Incident Command System (ICS) for Expanding Incidents, ICS-300; IS 700.a, National Incident Management System (NIMS), An Introduction; and IS 800.b, National Response Framework (NRF), An Introduction. Recommended: Experience using concepts and principles from ICS-100, ICS-200, and ICS-300 in a response or exercise. Course Length: 14 hours This course is currently available from your State Training Officer. Incident command system (Ics) Overview for Executives and senior Officials, Ics-402 (g402) This course provides executives and senior officials (including elected officials, city/county managers, agency administrators, etc.) an orientation to the Incident Command System (ICS). This course replaces G194, Incident Command System for Public Officials. EMI developed this and all of its new ICS courses collaboratively with the National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG), and the United States Fire Administration (USFA). Selection Criteria: Executives and senior officials, including elected officials, city/county managers, agency administrators, etc. Course Outline • Part 1:What is ICS? • Part 2: ICS Organization and Features • Part 3: Unified and Area Command • Part 4: Coordination and Incident Management Assessment • Part 5: ICS Preparedness
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EmErgEncy ma
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EmE r g E n c y ma n a g E m E n t
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EMI History EmE r g E n c y ma n a
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natIOnal EmErgEncy traInIng cEntEr
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natIOnal EmErgEncy traInIng cEntEr
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gEnEral InfOrmatIOn EmE r g E n c y
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gEnEral InfOrmatIOn foreign applica
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EsIDEnt cOursEs— mItIgatIOn EmE r
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EsIDEnt cOursEs— HaZus-mH EmE r g
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EsIDEnt cOursEs— prEparEDnEss & t
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InDEpEnDEnt stuDy cOursEs EmE r g E
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InDEpEnDEnt stuDy cOursEs Exercise
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InDEpEnDEnt stuDy cOursEs Emergency
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FEdEr AL EmErgENCy mA N A g E m E N
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EgIOnal anD statE InfOrmatIOn EmE r
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EgIOnal anD statE InfOrmatIOn rEgIO
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EgIOnal anD statE InfOrmatIOn rEgIO
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EgIOnal anD statE InfOrmatIOn Oklah
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EgIOnal anD statE InfOrmatIOn Guam
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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 EO Executive Order EmE r g
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acrOnyms EmE r g E n c y ma n a g E
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alpHabEtIcal InDEx EmE r g E n c y
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numErIcal InDEx EmE r g E n c y ma
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Hu m a n Dignity St a t e m e n t T
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