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nexusstc/Incident Management in Australasia: Lessons Learnt from Emergency Responses/0c16d05ce056685ae4338d76ac7c5d0c.pdf
Incident Management in Australasia : Lessons Learnt from Emergency Responses 🔍
Kent MacCarter; Stuart Ellis CSIRO Publishing Stylus Publishing, LLC [Distributor, 1, 2016
English [en] · PDF · 9.6MB · 2016 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib · Save
description
Emergency services personnel conduct their work in situations that are inherently dangerous. Large incidents such as bushfires, floods and earthquakes often pose hazards that are not fully understood at the time of management, and the situation may be further complicated by the involvement of multiple agencies. To promote the safety of personnel and of the broader community, incident management skills must be constantly developed.
Incident Management in Australasia presents lessons learnt from managing major incidents at regional and state levels. It is not an academic work. Rather, it is a collection of stories from professionals on the ground and others who subsequently reviewed the events and gained significant knowledge and understanding through that process. Some stories are personal, capturing emotional impact and deep reflection, and others are analytical, synthesising the findings of experience and inquests. All the stories relate to managing operational events and capture knowledge that no one person could gain in a single career.
This book builds on current industry strategies to improve emergency responses. It will assist incident managers and those working at all levels in incident management teams, from Station Officer to Commissioner. It is highly readable and will also be of interest to members of the public with an appreciation for the emergency services.
Alternative filename
lgli/Incident Management in Australasia_ Lessons Learnt - Kent MacCarter.pdf
Alternative filename
lgrsnf/Incident Management in Australasia_ Lessons Learnt - Kent MacCarter.pdf
Alternative author
Stuart Ellis; Kent MacCarter; CSIRO (Australia)
Alternative author
Ellis, Stuart; MacCarter, Kent
Alternative edition
CSIRO Publishing, Clayton, Vic, 2016
Alternative edition
Clayton South, Australia, 2016
Alternative edition
Clayton South, Victoria, 2016
Alternative edition
Collingwood, Herndon, 2016
Alternative edition
Australia, Australia
metadata comments
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Alternative description
Emergency Services Personnel Conduct Their Work In Situations That Are Inherently Dangerous. Large Incidents Such As Bushfires, Floods And Earthquakes Often Pose Hazards That Are Not Fully Understood At The Time Of Management, And The Situation May Be Further Complicated By The Involvement Of Multiple Agencies. To Promote The Safety Of Personnel And Of The Broader Community, Incident Management Skills Must Be Constantly Developed. Incident Management In Australasia Presents Lessons Learnt From Managing Major Incidents At Regional And State Levels. It Is Not An Academic Work. Rather, It Is A Collection Of Stories From Professionals On The Ground And Others Who Subsequently Reviewed The Events And Gained Significant Knowledge And Understanding Through That Process. Some Stories Are Personal, Capturing Emotional Impact And Deep Reflection, And Others Are Analytical, Synthesizing The Findings Of Experience And Inquests. All The Stories Relate To Managing Operational Events And Capture Knowledge That No One Person Could Gain In A Single Career. This Book Builds On Current Industry Strategies To Improve Emergency Responses. It Will Assist Incident Managers And Those Working At All Levels In Incident Management Teams, From Station Officer To Commissioner. It Is Highly Readable And Will Also Be Of Interest To Members Of The Public With An Appreciation For The Emergency Services. Features - Examines 10 Notable Fire, Flood And Emergency Incidents Throughout Australasia In The Past 15 Years - Events Covered Have Been Chosen As Major And/or Indicative Events From Around Australia & New Zealand - Chapters Reflect Both The Operation And Personal Experiences Of The Authors
Alternative description
Incident Management in Australasia presents lessons learnt from managing major incidents at regional and state levels. It is not an academic work. Rather, it is a collection of stories from professionals on the ground and others who subsequently reviewed the events and gained significant knowledge and understanding through that process. Some stories are personal, capturing emotional impact and deep reflection, and others are analytical, synthesising the findings of experience and inquests. All the stories relate to managing operational events and capture knowledge that no one person could gain in a single career. This book builds on current industry strategies to improve emergency responses. It will assist incident managers and those working at all levels in incident management teams, from Station Officer to Commissioner. It is highly readable and will also be of interest to members of the public with an appreciation for the emergency services --Publisher description
Alternative description
Emergency services personnel conduct their work in situations that are inherently dangerous. Large incidents such as bushfires, floods and earthquakes often pose hazards that are not fully understood at the time of management, and the situation may be further complicated by the involvement of multiple agencies. This book presents lessons learnt from managing major incidents at regional and state levels. It is not an academic work. Rather, it is a collection of stories from professionals on the ground and others who subsequently reviewed the events and gained significant knowledge and understanding through that process. Some stories are personal, capturing emotional impact and deep reflection, and others analytical, synthesising the findings of experience and inquests. All the stories relate to managing operational events and capture knowledge that no one person could gain in a single career
Alternative description
Annotation Presents lessons learnt from managing major incidents at regional and state levels. This is a collection of stories from professionals on the ground and others who subsequently reviewed the events and gained significant knowledge and understanding through that process
date open sourced
2023-08-16
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