A: Coordination entities
Emergency Operations Plan
Emergency Operations Plan
The Standard Operating Procedures includes Emergency Action Plans which specify criteria for activating emergency operations centers.
Unit control centers
hospital pharmacy, emergency unit
false
The operation of today's public safety communications centers is dependent upon information and the ability to manage it. That requirement, in turn, depends heavily upon computer-aided dispatch software. Examples are: EnRoute Emergency Systems, InterAct Public Safety Systems, Intergraph Public Safety, etc.
All 911 call centers do use software to help dispatch patrol units. This increases response time.
Unit Control Centers
The general answer is that, in emergency situations, the duties of the incident commander is to protect life safety, property, and the environment in that order. Life safety always comes first. Sometimes judgments must be made on property vs. the environment, particularly when protecting the environment involves important resources that are used by significant populations, such as drinking water. Emergency operations centers generally leave these decisions up to on-scene incident commanders and focus on resource managment and recovery efforts.
Some elements of the Air Force Multi-Agency Coordination System include emergency operation centers, crisis action teams, and the Air Operations Center. These components work together to ensure effective communication and coordination among various agencies during emergencies or crises. Additionally, they facilitate resource allocation, situational awareness, and decision-making to enhance overall operational effectiveness.
From the FEMA training manual linked, this is true.