A system built on the basic principle that many of the same management strategies that apply to one emergency will apply to other emergencies is:
A system built on the basic principle that many of the same management strategies that apply to one emergency will apply to other emergencies is:
A system built on the basic principle that many of the same management strategies that apply to one emergency will apply to other emergencies is:
According to the FEMA Course IS-1 Emergency Manager: An Orientation to the Position curriculum the core resources for the local emergency plan come from the various agencies and departments of your jurisdiction.
Yes
the primary reason for resource accountability is to
The internet does not have the answers to the IS-230b Fundamentals of Emergency Management test. If the books, notes, and materials from the course are studied it should be easy to know the answers.
A. False According to the FEMA IS-1 Emergency Manager: An Orientation to the Position, Int 3: Mitigation: First, we said that most mitigation efforts are the primary responsibility of other departments of local government, not often the direct responsibility of the emergency manager. Second, that does not mean that the emergency manager lacks a role in mitigation. On the contrary, the emergency manager has crucial roles in mitigation-that of motivator, coordinator, and monitor. We will examine these in more detail. One of your roles in mitigation is to be the conscience of the community in matters related to emergencies. This translates into two major tasks. 􀃂 You must be alert to the various types of hazards that threaten your community. 􀃂 You must constantly monitor opportunities to reduce and eliminate the risks from these hazards. You are the person with the broad scope of responsibility to help the community to do all it can to reduce potential harm to people and property. Remember, your job is to translate comprehensive emergency management into meaningful programs for your community.
To manager.
local emergency management programs
The local emergency management programs
move from an assistant manager position to a manager position.
No, the manager's position is typically higher than the lead's position in a hierarchical structure.