| |
Course Objectives
At the end of this course, participants will be able to:
- Identify and describe the five categories of CBRNE.
- Define cargo and identify modes of transportation within the
jurisdiction.
- Identify vulnerabilities of these modes of transportation within
their jurisdiction.
- Identify the phases of WMD response operations.
- Define fusion center and describe the intelligence cycle.
- Describe the interface between the ICS and EOC during a
WMD incident.
- Describe how a terrorist organization can acquire/produce
biological and chemical agents.
- Explain Aum Shinrikyo’s use of transportation to disperse
biological and chemical weapons.
- Identify the major Aum Shinrikyo attacks using chemical/
biological (CB) weapons.
- Describe importance of preparedness, planning, education, and
communication to a response.
- Review the National Incident Management System, Chapter II
Command and Management.
- Review the Incident Command System, Incident Types.
- Discuss the authority provided by laws to implement protective
actions for the local jurisdiction.
- Discuss the responsibilities of leadership within the local
jurisdiction in response to a WMD.
- Review the details of the planning “P.”
- List the uses and effects of explosives.
- Recognize improvised explosive devices and the threat they
pose to cargo.
- Identify the different types of cargo containers.
- Identify the types of devices that can be used to disseminate
CBRNE WMD.
- Describe the intelligence cycle and list the roles and
responsibilities of response agencies.
- Describe a systematic approach for managing WMD response
operations.
- Describe the safety protocols that will be used during the
scenario-based field training.
- Analyze potential threat elements.
- Develop and implement an Incident Action Plan.
- Deploy to protect assets and mitigate threats, hazards, and
vulnerabilities.
- Identify security and safety issues.
- Conduct incident response actions.
- Manage public information regarding potential threats.
|
|
- Implement incident command.
- Operate within the Incident Command System.
- Conduct situational assessment.
- Perform public safety and security response.
- Conduct inter-operational communications.
- Begin a self-assessment of training outcomes.
- Analyze outcomes and make recommendations for methods of
improvement.
- Compile an improvement plan for their functional group.
Target Audience/Discipline
Emergency Management Agency, Emergency Medical Services, Fire Service, Governmental
Administrative, Hazardous Materials Personnel, Healthcare, Law Enforcement, Public Health
For the course to be most successful, the following teams and
units must be in attendance for the entire duration of the course:
- Patrol officers (2)
- Tactical team (1)
- Hazardous materials team (1)
- Explosive ordnance disposal team (1)
- Fire response team (1)
- EMS unit (or designated unit to provide patient care and
medical checks for PPE) (1)
- Elected and non-elected government officials
- Mayor
- Sheriff
- Police chief
- Fire chief
- EMS director
- Emergency managers
- Community planners
- Public health representatives
- Public information officers
- Representatives assigned to the Emergency Operations Center
The maximum number of participants is 80, unless arrangements
are made with the NCBRT.
Scheduling
Contact a NCBRT training coordinator today to schedule this course.
FEMA Regional Training Contacts
FEMA Region IV, VIII, and X
Kristi Grace 1-225-578-7550
FEMA Region I, II, and V
Ryan Graham 1-225-578-3367
FEMA Region III, VI, VII, and IX
Joseph Gueno 1-225-578-5528 |
|
Min/Max Enrollment See audience note
Hours 20.0
Format Instructor-Led Training (Direct Delivery)
DHS Course # PER-219
Prerequisites
This course is delivered at the
jurisdictional level. Attendees
of this course must have
received response training
commensurate with their
level of participation (i.e.,
Awareness, Performance,
Management and Planning
levels).
Facility Requirements
Please view this document for facility requirements
Download Course Description
|