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Resource Assessment Team - The is the first
team into a disaster area. Their focus is providing is to
determine what types of resources are needed and what quantities.
REQUIRED BY INDIVIDUAL
001 M-100 Introduction to Disaster Response with ERT option (3 hrs)
No matter what type of team one is headed to, everyone will receive
this training. There is a lot of background information that the new
volunteer will need in order to function effectively in a disaster.
Aspects covered are disaster terminology, ministry basis of disaster
response, Methodist history, agencies in disaster, disaster relief
services, the disaster team, disaster team member, how to prepare, what to
take, and the early response team (ERT). This course must be renewed every three years.
[Taught in classroom, Student manual, PowerPoint, and wallet
certification, cost of making ID] Required for personnel in
North Georgia Conference Disaster Response Ministry.
002 IS-100 Introduction to the Incident
Command System (2 hrs) Federal regulation (Directive 5
HSPD-5) requires that requires all personnel responding during the
Emergency Stage have completed IS-100 and 700 or not participate
during the first post-disaster stage (Emergency Stage) until the
courses have been completed. This will impact Disaster
Assessment Teams, CERT Teams, some Disaster Response Teams, some Field
Kitchen Teams, and Shower/Laundry Teams. This course introduces
the Incident Command System and provides the foundation for
higher-level ICS-training. This course describes the history,
procedures, and principles, and organizational structure of the
Incident Command System. It also explains the relationships
between ICS and the National Incident Management System (NIMS).
[Taught in classroom, Student manual, classroom w/test or on-line
course w/test and certification] Required for all personnel
who response early in a disaster (Early Response Teams, Shelter Teams,
and Disaster Assessment).
003 IS-700 Introduction to National Incident Management System
(3 hrs) This course explains the purpose, principles, key
components and benefits of NIMS. The course also contains
“Planning Activity” screens giving you an opportunity to complete
some planning takes during the course. [Student
manual, classroom w/test or on-line
course w/ test and certification] Required for all personnel who
response early in a disaster (Early Response Teams, Shelter Teams, and
Disaster Assessment).
015 DR-201 Emergency Stage: Resource Damage Assessment (1.5 hr)
This course provides and forms and what is needed to determine what
types of teams are needed and the forms and procedures needed.
REQUIRED BY TEAM
004 ARC First Aid including CPR-AED-FA (8 hrs) No team to go
into the field without a certified first aid person and the more
qualified the better. Additionally, more than one person should
be qualified. The recommended course is taught by the American Red
Cross.
005 AARL Ham Radio License - Technician Each team,
particularly ERT's and Disaster Assessment should have a ham radio
with an licensed operator. Rather than a class, information is
provided for obtaining the Technician book course book which contains
the 350 test questions and answers (check for latest question
pool-currently 7/1/06). Seventy-five of those will comprise the
test. There are two other higher levels - General and Extra
which entitle the holder to operations on additional band widths for
each level. Each has its own test but you must start with the
Technician. There is no longer a morse code requirement. E
The book is entitled The ARRL Ham Radio License Manual ($24.95
plus shipping) and may be obtained from ARRL Publications (www.arrl.org/shop).
Testing locations may be found at http://www.arrl.org/arrlvec/examsearch.phtml
.
OPTIONAL
006 IS-7 A Citizen's Guide to Disaster Assistance This
course provides a basic understanding of the roles and
responsibilities of the local community, State, and the federal
government in providing disaster assistance. It is appropriate for
both the general public and those involved in emergency management who
need a general introduction to disaster assistance. [Online
course w/test]
009 IS-271 Anticipating Hazardous Weather and Community Risk This
course will help you enhance your ability to recognize potentially
hazardous weather and flooding situations and how they may affect your
community and familiarizing you with National Weather Service (NWS)
products so that you understand how to use and interpret forecasts [Online
course w/test]
010 IS-010 Animals In Disaster-Awareness and Preparation The
purpose of this course is intended to increase awareness and
preparedness among animal owners and care providers. It includes
sections on typical hazards, how these affect animals and what can be
done by responsible owners to reduce the impact of disasters. It is
also intended to help animal owners, care providers and industries to
better understand emergency management. [Online
course w/test]
011 IS-011 Animals In Disaster- Community Planning The
course is intended to guide emergency management officials and animal
owners, care providers, and industries in preparing community disaster
plans. The goal is to provide sufficient information for both groups
to meet and develop meaningful and effective plans that improve the
care of animals, their owners, and the animal-care industries in
disasters. This course provides the basic background knowledge needed
to develop a coordinated response to a disaster in which animals and
their owners are affected. [Online
course w/test]
012 IS-111 Livestock in Disasters This course is for
farmers, extension agents, emergency managers and others who have
interests in the livestock industry. It describes the various hazards
that animals can face and how to mitigate them, as well as how to
respond to an actual disaster. The livestock industry is a
multi-billion dollar business that provides food for the American
people as well as those overseas. It is important to insure our
livestock are safe from hazards and will not suffer from the effects
of hazards. [Online
course w/test]
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