Visual 6.1 Unified Command Unit 6: Unified Command.

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Presentation transcript:

Visual 6.1 Unified Command Unit 6: Unified Command

Visual 6.2 Unified Command  Define Unified Command.  List the advantages of Unified Command.  Identify the primary features of Unified Command.  Differentiate between command and coordination. Unit Objectives

Visual 6.3 Unified Command Activity: Optimal Strategy Instructions: Working individually... 1.Review the scenario presented in the Student Manual and select the optimal strategy that provides the best solution. 2.Be prepared to share your answer in 5 minutes.

Visual 6.4 Unified Command The Unified Command organization consists of the Incident Commanders from the various jurisdictions or organizations operating together to form a single command structure. Fire & Rescue Incident Commander Local Law Enforcement Incident Commander HazMat Incident Commander

Visual 6.5 Unified Command Unified Command Benefits  A shared understanding of priorities and restrictions.  A single set of incident objectives.  Collaborative strategies.  Improved internal and external information flow.  Less duplication of efforts.  Better resource utilization.

Visual 6.6 Unified Command Unified Command Features  A single integrated incident organization  Co-located (shared) facilities  One set of incident objectives, single planning process, and Incident Action Plan  Integrated General Staff – Only one Operations Section  Coordinated process for resource ordering

Visual 6.7 Unified Command Possible Organization

Visual 6.8 Unified Command What are potential barriers to implementing Unified Command? Discussion Question

Visual 6.9 Unified Command Making Unified Command Work  Include key community response personnel.  Make sure that first responders know their legal and ethical responsibilities.  Learn ICS.  Train and exercise together.

Visual 6.10 Unified Command Coordination activities include:  Establishing policy.  Collecting information.  Establishing priorities.  Resolving resource issues.  Facilitating support.  Synchronizing public messages. Incident Coordination

Visual 6.11 Unified Command The Joint Information Center (JIC):  May be established to coordinate public information activities.  Serves as the central point of contact for all news media. Joint Information Center

Visual 6.12 Unified Command Activity: Unified Command Instructions: Working as a team... 1.Review the scenario and questions presented in the Student Manual. 2.Refer to the quick-reference guides in the Student Manual as needed. 3.Select a spokesperson and be prepared to present your work in 20 minutes.

Visual 6.13 Unified Command Summary Are you now able to:  Define Unified Command?  List the advantages of Unified Command?  Identify the primary features of Unified Command?  Differentiate between command and coordination?