Information for First Responders on Maintaining Operational Capabilities During a Pandemic: Difference between revisions

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{{COVID-19
{{COVID-19
| title            = Information for First Responders on Maintaining Operational Capabilities During a Pandemic
| title            = Information for First Responders on Maintaining Operational Capabilities During a Pandemic
| team              = FEMA, Cybersecurity and Privacy
| team              = Federal Emergency Management Agency, Cybersecurity and Privacy
 
| leader            = Scott Tousley
| leader            = Scott Tousley
| image            = First_responder.jpg
| image            = First_responder.jpg
| imagecaption      = First Responder Pandemic Operational Capabilities
| imagecaption      = First Responder Pandemic Operational Capabilities
| chapter          = City Resilience
| chapter          = City Resilience
| municipalities    =  
| municipalities    = Washington DC
| contributors      =
| contributors      = Scott Tousley
| status            =   
| status            =   
| website          =  
| website          =  
| download          =  [[Media:first_responder_pandemic_operational_capabilities.pdf|Download PDF]]
| download          =  first_responder_pandemic_operational_capabilities.pdf
| description      =  
| description      =  
First responders have a critical role in prehospital emergency care and must continue to provide this essential service and fill the many emergency response roles in a community. The first responder community includes:
First responders have a critical role in pre-hospital emergency care and must continue to provide this essential service and fill the many emergency response roles in a community.  
Fire, emergency medical services (EMS), law enforcement, emergency management and 911 telecommunications.  
}}
The first responder community includes: Fire, emergency medical services (EMS), law enforcement, emergency management and 911 telecommunications.  
 
During a severe pandemic, workloads will increase, and staff sizes will diminish as employees and their families become ill or are quarantined. Contingency planning can help reduce the worst impacts; smart planning can save lives. To help with planning for the impacts of a severe pandemic, this document provides the following kinds of information for first responders: ĵ Potential ways to adjust operations to maintain readiness and response. Potential ways for leaders in the first responder community to plan at the local level; including a planning tool for these efforts. Present out-of-the-box planning and operations concepts to drive thought and discussion. Reference sheets with discipline-specific potential action steps.
During a severe pandemic, workloads will increase, and staff sizes will diminish as employees and their families become ill or are quarantined. Contingency planning can help reduce the worst impacts; smart planning can save lives. To help with planning for the impacts of a severe pandemic, this document provides the following kinds of information for first responders: ĵ Potential ways to adjust operations to maintain readiness and response. Potential ways for leaders in the first responder community to plan at the local level; including a planning tool for these efforts. Present out-of-the-box planning and operations concepts to drive thought and discussion. Reference sheets with discipline-specific potential action steps.
}}

Latest revision as of 00:50, January 25, 2023



Information for First Responders on Maintaining Operational Capabilities During a Pandemic
GCTC logo 344x80.png
First responder.jpg
First Responder Pandemic Operational Capabilities
Team Organizations Federal Emergency Management Agency
Cybersecurity and Privacy
Team Leaders Scott Tousley
City, State Washington DC
Contributors Scott Tousley
Website
Document Download

Description

First responders have a critical role in pre-hospital emergency care and must continue to provide this essential service and fill the many emergency response roles in a community. The first responder community includes: Fire, emergency medical services (EMS), law enforcement, emergency management and 911 telecommunications.

During a severe pandemic, workloads will increase, and staff sizes will diminish as employees and their families become ill or are quarantined. Contingency planning can help reduce the worst impacts; smart planning can save lives. To help with planning for the impacts of a severe pandemic, this document provides the following kinds of information for first responders: ĵ Potential ways to adjust operations to maintain readiness and response. Potential ways for leaders in the first responder community to plan at the local level; including a planning tool for these efforts. Present out-of-the-box planning and operations concepts to drive thought and discussion. Reference sheets with discipline-specific potential action steps.