c. NIMS training program budget
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c. NIMS training program budget
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<br />IS700 NIMS Course Summary <br /> <br />Summary of Course Content <br /> <br />Lesson 2: Command and Management Under NIMS-Part I <br /> <br />Lesson Overview <br /> <br />Analysis of past responses indicates that the most common cause of response failure is <br />poor management. Confusion about who's in charge of what and when, together with <br />unclear lines of authority, have been the greatest contributors to poor response. <br /> <br />The Command and Management Under NIMS-Part 1 lesson introduces you to identify <br />the benefits of using ICS as the model incident management system. <br /> <br />Incident Command and Management <br /> <br />NIMS employs two levels of incident management structures, depending on the nature of <br />the incident. <br /> <br />· The Incident Command System (ICS) is a standard, on-scene, all-hazard <br />incident management system. ICS allows users to adopt an integrated <br />organizational structure to match the needs of single or multiple incidents. <br />Multiagency Coordination Systems are a combination of facilities, equipment, <br />personnel, procedures, and communications integrated into a common <br />framework for coordinating and supporting incident management. <br /> <br />NIMS requires that responses to all domestic incidents utilize a common management <br />structure. <br /> <br />The Incident Command System-or ICS-is a standard, on-scene, all-hazard incident <br />management concept. ICS is a proven system that is used widely for incident <br />management by firefighters, rescuers, emergency medical teams, and hazardous <br />materials teams. <br /> <br />ICS represents organizational "best practices" and has become the standard for incident <br />management across the country. <br /> <br />ICS is interdisciplinary and organizationally flexible to meet the needs of incidents of any <br />kind, size, or level of complexity. Using ICS, personnel from a variety of agencies can <br />meld rapidly into a common management structure. <br /> <br />ICS has been tested for more than 30 years and used for: <br /> <br />· Planned events. <br />· Fires, hazardous materials spills, and multicasualty incidents. <br />· Multijurisdictional and multiagency disasters, such as earthquakes and winter <br />storms. <br />Search and Rescue missions. <br />· Biological outbreaks and disease containment. <br />· Acts of terrorism. <br /> <br />ICS helps all responders communicate and get what they need when they need it. ICS <br />provides a safe, efficient, and cost-effective recovery strategy. <br /> <br />ICS Features <br /> <br />ICS has several features that make it well suited to managing incidents. These features <br />include: <br /> <br />NIMS <br /> <br />Page 4 <br />
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