Bullock / Haddow / Coppola Introduction to Emergency Management

3. Auflage 2007
ISBN: 978-0-08-055351-1
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 496 Seiten, Web PDF

Introduction to Emergency Management, Third Edition provides a comprehensive update of this foundational text on the background components and systems involved in the management of disasters and other emergencies. The book details current practices, strategies, and the key players involved in emergency management, especially in the U.S. but also around the world. Expanded coverage of local and state issues, particularly as they need to interact and work with FEMA and other federal agencies, adds value to public administrators locally tasked with protecting their community. The Third Edition is fully updated to cover FEMA's continually changing role within the Department of Homeland Security and the impact and aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Lessons including proper planning, mitigation, in-crisis decisions, evacuation, and recovery shed light on how managers can avoid devastating breakdowns in communication and leadership during an event. Not only terrorist events but many such natural disasters require similar preparedness planning. Emergency planning is vital to the security of entire communities and thus an essential focus for research, planning and training. This new edition continues in its tradition of serving as an essential resource for students and young professionals in the discipline of Emergency Management.

* Case examples provide current specific examples of disasters and how they were managed

* Full-color hurricane Katrina section with event timeline

* Written by 2 former FEMA senior officials who draw on firsthand experience in day-to-day emergency management operations

George Haddow currently serves as an Adjunct Professor at the Homeland Security Studies program at Tulane University in New Orleans, LA. Prior to jpining academia, Mr. Haddow worked for eight years in the Office of the Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) as the White House Liaison and the deputy Chief of Staff. He is a founding partner of Bullock and Haddow LLC, a disaster management consulting firm.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Bullock, Jane

Haddow, George

Coppola, Damon

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Front Cover;1
2;Introduction to Emergency Management;4
3;Copyright Page;5
4;Contents;8
5;Foreword;14
6;Acknowledgments;16
7;Introduction;18
8;Chapter 1. The Historical Context of Emergency Management;22
8.1;What You'll Learn;22
8.2;Introduction;22
8.3;Early History: 1800–1950;23
8.4;The Cold War and the Rise of Civil Defense: the 1950s;24
8.5;Changes to Emergency Management: the 1960s;25
8.6;The Call for a National Focus on Emergency Management: the 1970s;26
8.7;Civil Defense Reappears as Nuclear Attack Planning: the 1980s;29
8.8;An Agency in Trouble: 1989–1992;30
8.9;The Witt Revolution: 1993–2001;31
8.10;Terrorism: 2001;33
8.11;The Steps Leading to the Katrina Debacle;41
8.12;Post-Katrina Changes;41
8.13;The Future Environment of Emergency Management;44
8.14;Important Terms;47
8.15;Self-Check Questions;47
8.16;Out-of-Class Exercise;48
9;Chapter 2. Natural and Technological Hazards and Risk Assessment;50
9.1;What You Will Learn;50
9.2;Introduction;50
9.3;Natural Hazards;51
9.4;Technological Hazards;72
9.5;Chemical;77
9.6;Biological;77
9.7;Radiological;78
9.8;Nuclear;79
9.9;Hazards Risk Management;80
9.10;Risk Management Technology;83
9.11;Social and Economic Risk Factors;83
9.12;Conclusion;85
9.13;Important Terms;86
9.14;Self-Check Questions;87
9.15;Out-of-Class Exercises;88
10;Chapter 3. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Mitigation;90
10.1;What You'll Learn;90
10.2;Introduction;90
10.3;Mitigation Tools;91
10.4;Hazard Identification and Mapping;94
10.5;Impediments to Mitigation;104
10.6;Federal Mitigation Programs;105
10.7;The National Earthquake Hazard Reduction Program;112
10.8;Nonfederal Mitigation Grant Programs;114
10.9;Conclusion;114
10.10;Important Terms;115
10.11;Self-Check Questions;115
10.12;Out-of-Class Exercises;115
11;Chapter 4. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Preparedness;118
11.1;What You'll Learn;118
11.2;Introduction;118
11.3;A Systems Approach: The Preparedness Cycle;119
11.4;Mitigation versus Preparedness;123
11.5;Preparedness: The Emergency Operations Plan;123
11.6;Education and Training Programs;128
11.7;Emergency Management Exercises;132
11.8;Evaluation and Improvement;135
11.9;Preparedness: A National Effort;137
11.10;Preparedness Grant Programs;139
11.11;Business Continuity Planning and Emergency Management;142
11.12;Conclusion;144
11.13;Important Terms;151
11.14;Self-Check Questions;151
11.15;Out-of-Class Exercises;151
12;Chapter 5. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Communications;154
12.1;What You'll Learn;154
12.2;Introduction;154
12.3;The Mission;155
12.4;Audiences/Customers;160
12.5;Communicating in the Era of Homeland Security;161
12.6;Disaster Communications in a Changing Media World;163
12.7;Building an Effective Disaster Communications Capability in a Changing Media World;172
12.8;Creating Effective Disaster Communications;172
12.9;Conclusion;183
12.10;Important Terms;184
12.11;Self-Check Questions;184
12.12;Out-of-Class Exercises;184
13;Chapter 6. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Response;186
13.1;What You'll Learn;186
13.2;Introduction;186
13.3;Local Response;192
13.4;State Response;193
13.5;Volunteer Group Response;194
13.6;Incident Command System;196
13.7;The Federal Response;199
13.8;Federal Assistance;206
13.9;Key Federal Response Officials;224
13.10;Other FEMA Response Resources;227
13.11;The Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC);230
13.12;Conclusion;231
13.13;Important Terms;232
13.14;Self-Check Questions;232
13.15;Out-of-Class Exercises;233
14;Chapter 7. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Recovery;234
14.1;What You'll Learn;234
14.2;Introduction;234
14.3;The National Response Framework for Disaster Recovery Operations;241
14.4;FEMA's Individual Assistance Recovery Programs;247
14.5;FEMA's Public Assistance Grant Programs;253
14.6;Other Federal Agency Disaster Recovery Funding;257
14.7;Recovery Planning Tools;261
14.8;Long-Term Recovery Planning Annex;262
14.9;Community Long-Term Recovery Planning;264
14.10;Conclusion;266
14.11;Important Terms;270
14.12;Self-Check Questions;271
14.13;Out-of-Class Exercises;271
15;Chapter 8. International Disaster Management;272
15.1;What You'll Learn;272
15.2;Introduction;272
15.3;Disasters in Developing Nations;273
15.4;International Disasters;273
15.5;Important Issues Influencing the Response Process;274
15.6;The United Nations System;277
15.7;The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs;282
15.8;Nongovernmental Organizations;291
15.9;Assistance Provided by the U.S. Government;296
15.10;Conclusion;316
15.11;Important Terms;316
15.12;Self-Check Questions;316
15.13;Out-of-Class Exercises;317
16;Chapter 9. Emergency Management and the Terrorist Threat;318
16.1;What You'll Learn;318
16.2;Introduction;318
16.3;Changes in Emergency Management and the War on Terrorism;319
16.4;September 11, 2001;322
16.5;Federal Government Terrorism Activity;328
16.6;The 911 Commission;344
16.7;State Government Terrorism Activity;348
16.8;Local Government Terrorism Activity;350
16.9;The Effect of Hurricane Katrina on Terrorism Preparedness and Response;352
16.10;Conclusion;359
16.11;Important Terms;360
16.12;Self-Check Questions;360
16.13;Out-of-Class Exercises;361
17;Chapter 10. The Future of Emergency Management;362
17.1;Understanding the Past;362
17.2;The Obama Administration;365
17.3;"Those Who Forget the Past Are Doomed to Repeat It";365
17.4;Emergency Management Ideas for the Future;368
17.5;Conclusion;374
18;Appendix A: Acronyms;376
19;Appendix B: Emergency Management Websites;382
20;Appendix C: Ready.gov Citizen Preparedness Recommendations;386
21;Appendix D: A Day in the Life of Homeland Security;394
22;Glossary;398
22.1;A;398
22.2;B;398
22.3;C;398
22.4;D;398
22.5;E;399
22.6;F;399
22.7;H;399
22.8;I;400
22.9;J;400
22.10;L;400
22.11;M;400
22.12;N;400
22.13;P;401
22.14;R;401
22.15;S;401
22.16;T;401
22.17;U;401
22.18;V;401
22.19;W;401
22.20;Z;401
23;References;402
24;Index;408
24.1;A;408
24.2;B;408
24.3;C;409
24.4;D;410
24.5;E;411
24.6;F;412
24.7;G;413
24.8;H;414
24.9;I;415
24.10;J;416
24.11;K;416
24.12;L;416
24.13;M;416
24.14;N;417
24.15;O;419
24.16;P;419
24.17;Q;420
24.18;R;420
24.19;S;421
24.20;T;422
24.21;U;422
24.22;V;423
24.23;W;423
24.24;Y;423
24.25;Z;423