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When planning for responding to an incident, it is true that you should consider facilities, equipment, and supplies that are necessary to meet public information needs. This is NIMS public information and in a course overview for FEMA.
Examples of operational information sources in the Incident Command System (ICS) include situational reports from field personnel, status updates from incident responders via radio communication, and real-time data feeds from sensors and monitors deployed at the incident site. These sources provide critical information on the current status of the incident, resource needs, and operational challenges faced by responders.
When planning for responding to an incident, it is true that you should consider facilities, equipment, and supplies that are necessary to meet public information needs. This is NIMS public information and in a course overview for FEMA.
a. deputy incident commander
The Planning Section Chief is responsible for developing the incident action plan, ensuring that resources are effectively allocated, coordinating with other sections to gather and analyze information, and identifying future resource needs based on the incident objectives.
Rapid assessment occurs within the first few hours after an incident and is focused on lifesaving needs.
The first step in coordinating resource needs is a thorough assessment or "sizeup" of the current incident situation and future incident potential
The first step in coordinating resource needs is a thorough assessment or "sizeup" of the current incident situation and future incident potential
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how can you identify the customer's needs for information and advice?
True
Yes!IS-775EOCs can help meet the needs at the incident scene by:Providing the "big picture" view of the incident.Establishing policy or resolving conflicting policies.Providing communications and messaging support.Managing public information issues and media requests.Providing and prioritizing resources.Authorizing emergency expenditures, when appropriate, and tracking incident costs.