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Building an Emergency Response Competency System: Optimizing Emergency Personnel Mobilization
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Rick Humphress
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
25. September 2007
This paper describes the previous attempts at improving the competency levels of first responders, problems with these approaches, and a suggested new approach that focuses on establishing a national emergency response competency system. The analysis focuses on how to derive an improved set of competencies that meet the needs of all stakeholders. It discusses the issue of how to create taxonomies for competencies and their aggregation into clusters, tasks, and roles. It explores the vital linkages between position classification, learning, and performance evaluation. It recommends an approach to performance indexing or scorecarding for ongoing management.
Keywords: competencies; first responders; homeland security; emergency management; FEMA; human resources management
Published Online: 2007-9-25
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
competencies;
first responders;
homeland security;
emergency management;
FEMA;
human resources management
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Related Research Article
- Relevant Research in Other Publications
- Book Review
- Review of The Storm by Ivor van Heerden
- Review of System Under Stress
- Review of Technology in Emergency Management
- Review of Disaster Response and Homeland Security
- Review of Introduction to International Disaster Management
- Communication/News
- Building an Emergency Response Competency System: Optimizing Emergency Personnel Mobilization
- So Are You Still Active in the Field, Or Do You Just Teach?
- Toward a National Hazards Risk Assessment
- Ready, Set, Go: Recruitment, Training, Coordination, and Retention Values for All-Hazard Partnerships
- Testimony on Needed Emergency Management Reforms
- GIS Maps to Communicate Emergency Preparedness: How Useable Are They for Inner City Residents?
- Research Article
- Community Training in Bioterror Response
- Multi-Modal Mass Evacuation in Upstate New York: A Review of Disaster Plans
- An Assessment of the Cultural Appropriateness of Emergency Preparedness Communication for Low Income Minorities
- Systems Dynamics Model of Al-Qa'ida and United States "Competition"
