NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.1 NIMS Communications and Information Management Unit 3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Review of the Incident Command System
Advertisements

IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
Visual 1.1 Course Overview Unit 1: Course Overview.
Emergency Operations Centers & Incident Action Planning Process
NIMS Communications and Information Management IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 4.1 NIMS Resource Management Unit 4.
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
Understanding NIMS IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 2.1 Understanding NIMS Unit 2.
NIMS Resource Management IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 5.1 NIMS Command and Management Unit 5.
Visual 4.1 MAC/EOC Principles Overview Version 2.0 Unit 4: MAC/EOC Principles Overview ICS/EOC Interface Workshop.
NIMS: An Introduction.
IS-0700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
National Incident Management System Overview. Homeland Security Presidential Directive 5 Directed Secretary, DHS to develop and administer: 1.National.
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
Connecticut Emergency Management and Response
Visual 1.1 Course Overview Unit 1: Course Overview.
Visual 3.1 Unified Command Unit 3: Unified Command.
Visual 2.1 ICS Overview Unit 2: ICS Overview. Visual 2.2 ICS Overview Unit Objectives Identify:  Three purposes of ICS.  Requirements to use ICS.
Capability Cliff Notes Series PHEP Capability 4—Emergency Public Information and Warning What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
IS 700.a NIMS An Introduction. The NIMS Mandate HSPD-5 requires all Federal departments and agencies to: Adopt and use NIMS in incident management programs.
1 Executive Office of Public Safety. 2 National Incident Management System.
National Incident Management System
ICS/SEMS/NIMS Combo Class
Session 151 National Incident Management Systems Session 15 Slide Deck.
NIMS Communications and Information Management IS-0700.A – October 2014 Visual 4.1 NIMS Communications and Information Management Unit 4.
IS-0700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
Session 121 National Incident Management Systems Session 12 Slide Deck.
Understanding Multiagency Coordination IS-701.A – February 2010 Visual 2.1 Unit 2: Understanding Multiagency Coordination.
A Guide to Emergency Response Planning at State Transportation Agencies NCHRP Project 20-59(23) Published as NCHRP Report 525, Vol. 16.
National Incident Management System Introduction and Overview NIMS.
The National Incident Management System. Homeland Security Presidential Directive 5 To prevent, prepare for, respond to, and recover from terrorist attacks,
The National Incident Management System
National Incident Management System (NIMS) Jim Reardon Michigan State Police Emergency Management Division
CERT Organization CERT Basic Training Unit 6. CERT Basic Training Unit 6: CERT Organization 6-1 ●Describe the CERT structure ●Identify how CERTs interrelate.
National Incident Management System. Homeland Security Presidential Directive – 5 Directed the development of the National Incident Management System.
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
Visual 2.1 ICS Overview Unit 2 : ICS Overview. Visual 2.2 ICS Overview Unit Objectives Identify:  Three purposes of ICS.  Requirements to use ICS.
NIMS Command and Management IS-0700.A – October 2014 Visual 6.1 NIMS Command and Management Unit 6.
Preparing for Multiagency Coordination IS-701.A – February 2010 Visual 3.1 Unit 3: Preparing for Multiagency Coordination.
Introduction to Incident Command System (IS 100b)
Visual 5.1 Planning Process Army Delivery Unit 5: Planning Process.
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
National Incident Management System Break-Out Session Al Fluman, Acting Director Incident Management Systems Division (IMSD), National Integration Center.
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
S/L/T Version 1 National Response Framework Overview for Local, Tribal and State Audiences January 22, 2008.
PS Version 1 National Response Framework Overview for Private Sector Audiences January 22, 2008.
ICS For Major Incidents 1 MANAGING COMPANY TACTICAL OPERATIONS Unit 3: Communications Unit 3: Communications UNIT 5: COMMUNICATION AND THE INCIDENT COMMAND.
Sclar Large Animal Emergency Evacuation Introduction to NIMS & ICS BLM providing animal evacuation during 2007 southern California Fires.
Session 81 National Incident Management Systems Session 8 Slide Deck.
NIMS FOR HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CARE FACILITIES DHS and DHHS 12 Sep 06.
Visual 2.1 G191: ICS/EOC Interface Workshop Unit 2: Incident Command System (ICS) Review.
What Is an Incident? An incident is an occurrence, caused by either human or natural phenomena, that requires response actions to prevent or minimize.
Introduction to SEMS and Basic ICS. Goals of Training Basic Understanding: The California Standardized Emergency Management System (SEMS) in place to.
National Incident Management System (NIMS)
NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (NIMS)
Session 161 National Incident Management Systems Session 16 Slide Deck.
Implementing Multiagency Coordination IS-701.A – February 2010 Visual 4.1 Unit 4: Implementing Multiagency Coordination.
Visual 6.1 Unit 6 – CERT Organization. Visual 6.2 CERT Organization Objectives  Describe the CERT organization.  Identify how CERTs interrelate with.
Visual 4.1 G0191: ICS/EOC Interface Workshop Unit 4: MAC/EOC Principles Review.
NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Department of Homeland Security Executive Office of Public Safety.
Unit 2: Incident Command System (ICS) Review
NIMS AND THE NRF – MADE SIMPLE. 2  NIMS is a comprehensive, national approach to incident management  NIMS provides the template for incident management,
Emergency and Disaster Response to Chemical Releases National Incident Management System (NIMS) Incident Command System (ICS) Module 9.
1 ICS Nutshell in a The INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM: AN INTRODUCTION October 2011.
® OGP/IPIECA Oil Spill Response Common Operating Picture Project RFI Clarification Telecon 30 September 2013.
CERT Organization CERT Basic Training Unit 6. CERT Basic Training Unit 6: CERT Organization Unit Objectives ●Describe the CERT structure ●Identify how.
National Incident Management System (NIMS) & Public Information.
NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (NIMS)
Introduction to: National Response Plan (NRP)
Unit 3 Overview This unit introduces you to the Incident Command System (ICS) Functional Areas and roles of the Incident Commander and Command Staff.
Review of the Incident Command System
Presentation transcript:

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.1 NIMS Communications and Information Management Unit 3

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.2 Unit Objectives  Describe the importance of communications and information management.  Define the concepts of common operating picture and interoperability.  Describe the purpose of communications and information management standards, procedures, and protocols. Unit List Overview Understanding NIMS Preparedness  Communications and Information Management Resource Management Command and Management Additional Resources and Course Summary  See pages of the NIMS document.

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.3 What Is NIMS Communications & Info Management?

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.4 Flexible Communications and Information Systems Accurate Information Communications Flow Effective Decisionmaking + =

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.5 Common Operating Picture A common operating picture:  Is established and maintained by gathering, collating, synthesizing, and disseminating information.  Allows on-scene and off-scene personnel to have the same information, including:  Availability and location of resources.  Status of assistance requests.

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.6 Interoperability Emergency communications systems should:  Be the same or linked to the same system used for nonemergency procedures.  Effectively interface with national standards.  Allow data sharing among key players.

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.7 Interoperability Saves Lives! Consider the differences between the responses to the following incidents:  1982 Air Florida Flight 90 crash  September 11, 2001, terrorist attack on the Pentagon

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.8 Reliability, Portability, Scalability Communications systems should be:  Reliable – able to function in any type of incident  Portable – deployable to different locations and compatible with other systems  Scalable – suitable for use on large or small scale

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.9 Resiliency and Redundancy Communications systems should have:  Resiliency – ability to perform after damage or loss of infrastructure  Redundancy – duplication of services or the ability to communicate through diverse, alternative methods

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.10 Standardized Communications Types Successful communications and information management require the use of:  Strategic communications  Tactical communications  Support communications  Public address communications

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.11 Policy and Planning Communications plans should identify:  What information is essential and can be shared.  Who...  Needs the information.  Has the information.  How...  Information will flow.  Information is coordinated for public and media release.  Communications systems will be used.

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.12 Agreements Agreements should:  Be executed among all stakeholders.  Specify communications systems and platforms to be used.

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.13 Equipment Standards and Training Standards should address:  Conditions under which communications systems must operate  Maintenance and updating of systems and equipment  Periodic testing of systems

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.14 Incident Information Information may provide for:  Development of incident objectives and Incident Action Plan (IAP)  Identification of safety hazards  Determination of resource needs  Formulation of public information messages  Analysis of incident cost

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.15 Communications and Data Standards Standards may include:  A standard set of organizational structures and responsibilities.  Common “typing” of communications resources.  Use of agreed-upon communications protocols.  Common identifier “titles” for personnel, facilities, and operational locations.

NIMS Preparedness IS-700.A – January 2009 Visual 3.16 Plain Language & Common Terminology Plain language:  Is a matter of safety.  Facilitates interoperability across agencies/ organizations, jurisdictions, and disciplines.  Ensures that information dissemination is timely, clear, acknowledged, and understood by all intended recipients.