Titlebook: Responding to Catastrophic Events; Consequence Manageme Jeffrey A. Larsen Book 2013 Jeffrey A. Larsen 2013 awareness.communication.coordina

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纖細

Manifest

Homeland Security and Homeland Defense were ill suited to deal with. Pressing concerns grew over the prospect of terrorism on a scale never deemed credible in the past and concern arose over the ability of the United States to effectively respond to these larger-scale terror attacks. Following 9/11, the capacity to launch large-scale at

Bravura

Federal Response: Assisting without Overwhelming for consequence management at all levels of government and society. Accordingly, the role of the federal government in guiding and overseeing the consequence management protocols of state, local, tribal, and territorial governments continues to evolve. From a historical, social, political, and tech

健談的人

Department of Defense Response: The Evolving Missionsolutely necessary. Even after 9/11, introducing federal military forces into an otherwise civil response situation still requires a clear understanding of authorities and their limits. Changes since 9/11—the creation of new organizations and processes described in chapter 5—have streamlined the pla

Tidious

archetype

Communications: The Critical Function public, elected and community officials, and the media plays a major role in the effective management of disaster response and recovery activities. Communicating preparedness, prevention, and mitigation information promotes actions that reduce the risk of future disasters.

有組織

Foreign Consequence Managementan-made or natural catastrophes involving chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear (CBRN) contaminants at the local level; using the National Incident Management System (NIMS) and the National Response Framework (NRF) to conduct operations; and incorporating the media and criminal investigatio

凈禮

RENIN

Hurricane Katrina and Consequence Managementural disaster in recent memory. It was notable less for its strength—a Category 3 hurricane at landfall—but rather for the way its effects lingered and gradually worsened in the days that followed. Had New Orleans’ protective levee system been able to withstand the force of the storm, perhaps this w