MGT312 – 6.00 Hours
Schedule
| Dates | Location | Class | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Details | 07/06/23 – 07/06/23 | Conroe, TX | FP MGT312 569 | Register | |
| Details | 08/07/23 – 08/07/23 | Kenai, AK | FP MGT312 556 | Register | |
| Details | 08/11/23 – 08/11/23 | Anchorage, AK | FP MGT312 557 | Register | |
| Details | 09/14/23 – 09/14/23 | Houston, TX | FP MGT312 584 | Register |
This schedule is subject to change without notice. If you have not received confirmation of the class prior to the class start, please contact the division at (866) 878-8900 or [email protected] to get the latest schedule.
Course Description
This course provides a forum to discuss strategic and executive-level issues related to all-hazard disaster preparedness, to share proven strategies and best practices, and to enhance coordination among officials responsible for emergency response and recovery from a disaster. This workshop integrates a multimedia scenario and vignettes that highlight key issues and facilitates executive-level discussion of the United States’ National Strategy for Homeland Security. Additionally, the forum provides an opportunity to apply lessons learned from past local and national all-hazards disasters.
This course includes seven distinct modules incorporating lecture, discussion, and a practical exercise. Each module focuses on a key component of disaster preparedness, such as Culture of Preparedness, Integrated Partnerships, Organizing for Success, Crisis Communications, etc. Within the various modules are opportunities for group interaction and discussion. The final module of the course is designed to provide the participants the opportunity to develop an action plan or to-do list for follow-up consideration and action.
The practical exercise consists of an expanding incident, designed specifically to address the local community’s needs or concerns. Participants are provided information and periodic updates, after which they are given a list of questions to consider and discuss. Through these updates, the incident builds upon itself until it reaches a mass casualty/catastrophic level, thereby overwhelming the normal capabilities of the local jurisdiction and challenging the participants to consider their local policies, resources, and limitations.
This workshop provides a unique opportunity for local or regional executives to share strategies and coordinate plans for emergency preparedness and response. This workshop is an effective process for discussing executive-level issues with leaders from the agencies involved in all levels of the emergency management structure.
Prerequisites
There are no prerequisites for this course.
Course Completion Requirements
Participants Must Provide
- a photo identification on the first day of class. See the Participant Handbook for approved forms of identification and additional guidelines.
Attendance Requirements
Class attendance is an essential part of the education process and participants in TEEX courses are expected to attend all class sessions and field exercises. This course requires participants to attend a minimum of 80% of the class hours as a component of successful course completion. During the course, your instructor will review any additional attendance requirements, for example a field exercise that cannot be missed
Recommended
- FEMA Introduction to the Incident Command System (ICS-100)
- Introduction to the National Incident Management System (NIMS) IS-700 (FEMA)
Topics
- Culture of Preparedness
- Natural Versus Man-made Disasters
- How Leaders Make a Difference
- Leaders’ Roles and Responsibilities
- National Response Framework
- Integrated Partnerships
- Federal, State, Local Government Roles and Responsibilities
- Individual, Public, Private Sector Roles and Responsibilities
- Minneapolis, MN Bridge Collapse
- Preparedness Cycle
- National Planning Scenarios
- Incident Command System (ICS)
- Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Functions
- Mass Casualty/Catastrophic Event
- Response
- Crisis Communications
- Recovery
- Resiliency Planning
- Private Sector Integration and Small Business Considerations
- Mutual Aid Agreements
- Critical Incident Stress Management
- Volunteer Organizations
- Public Health and Health Care
- Fatalities Management
- Legal Considerations
- Reimbursement Practices
Suggested Audience
This is a management-level course designed for senior elected and appointed officials who might be called upon to make critical decisions during a natural or man-made catastrophe. It may also include executives from other community entities, both public and private, that are likely to be involved in a disaster response, to include:
- Directors of local response agencies
- Department Heads/Chiefs from:
- emergency management
- fire
- law
- Emergency Medical Service (EMS)
- Hazardous Materials (HazMat)
- public works
- water
- public health
- health care
- governmental administrative disciplines/services
- Public Information Officers (PIOs)
- Resident federal agency representatives (FBI, BATF, Secret Service, FEMA, TSA)
- CEOs of hospitals
- College and university representatives
- School district superintendents
- Airport and port facility managers
- Department of Defense (DoD) installation commanders and representatives
- Stadium and sports facility managers and directors of security
- NGOs and private-sector organizations
- Owners/managers of high rise facilities
Continuing Education And Professional Credits
Note: Live Online Instructor-Led (webinar) courses are not eligible for TCOLE credit.
- Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE)
Other Information
DHS/FEMA information
This workshop is fully funded through Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency (DHS/FEMA), comes at no direct cost to the jurisdiction, and is delivered at a time and place requested by the jurisdiction.
Class Size
- 25 – 35 participants
All-Hazards Preparedness Executive Handbook
Participants receive a Local Officials All-Hazards Preparedness Executive Handbook. This reference book contains information on
- all-hazards incident preparedness
- the right questions to ask prior to an incident
- working with the media during a crisis
- the National Response Framework
- Local Government Partner Guides
- Emergency Support Functions (ESF) and support annexes
- the Stafford Act
- Federal Support in Non-Stafford Act events
- DoD support to Domestic Incidents
Government Programs
- GSA contract number: GS-07F-0357V. GSA customers, to register please contact [email protected] or call (866) 878-8900.
- For DHS/FEMA Funded Courses, please contact [email protected] or call (866) 878-8900