Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
PER-260 Basic Emergency Response Training (BERT) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Basic Emergency Response Training Course | ELA 1: Mass Casualty Incident Response Practical Application | Recognize clues of a hazardous materials and weapon of mass destruction threat. |
Module 2: Hazardous Materials and Weapons of Mass Destruction Awareness | ELA 2: Hazardous Materials Air Monitoring and Detection Instruments Demonstration and Practical Application | Identify hazardous materials. |
Module 3: Hazardous Materials Identification | ELA 3: Air Monitoring and Detection and Mass Casualty Incident Walk through Exercises | Determine awareness level protective actions. |
Module 4: Hazard Identification and Protective Actions | ELA 4: Mass Casualty Incident Response Exercise | Operate in personal protective equipment level C. |
Module 5: Mass Casualty Triage and Lifesaving Interventions | Perform emergency decontamination procedures. | |
Module 6: Hazardous Materials Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination | Perform patient decontamination procedures. | |
Module 7: Survey of Hazardous Materials Air Monitoring and Detection Instruments | Perform triage and lifesaving interventions. | |
Perform basic rescue procedures. | ||
Perform basic functions with select hazardous materials air monitoring and detection instruments. | ||
PER-201 Hazardous Materials Evidence Collection for CBRNE Incidents (HEC) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to Evidence Collection in a Hazarouds Materials Environment Course | ELA 1: Field Screening HAZMAT/WMD Evidence Exercise | Plan Response to Criminal Hazardous Materials Incident. |
Module 2: Overview of HAZMAT/WMD Crime Scene Operations | ELA 2: Evidence Sampling and Packaging Exercise | Conduct Preliminary Survey of Criminal Hazardous Materials Incident. |
Module 3: Preliminary Survey | ELA 3: Suspicious Letter Exercise | Document Criminal Hazardous Materials Incident. |
Module 4: Crime Scene Documentation | ELA 4: Hazardous Crime Scene Exercise I and Performance Test | Collect Hazardous Evidence. |
Module 5: Collecting Physical Evidence | ELA 5: Hazardous Crime Scene Exercise II | Screen Hazardous Evidence for Corrosivity, Flammability, Oxidation, Radioactivity, and Volatile Organic Compounds. |
Release Criminal Hazardous Materials Crime Scene. | ||
Don and Doff PPE Level C. | ||
AWR-358 Hazardous Materials Awareness (HMA) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Hazardous Materials Awareness Course | Identify hazardous materials and weapons of mass destruction. | |
Module 2: Introduction to Hazardous Materials | Identify and implement awareness-level personnel and public protective actions. | |
Module 3: Hazardous Materials Identification | ||
Module 4: Hazardous Material Regulations and Communications | ||
Module 5: Protective Actions | ||
Module 6: Indicators of Illicit Laboratories | ||
PER-338 Hazardous Materials Basic Responder for Mass Casualty Incidents (HMBR) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Hazardous Materials Basic Responder for Mass Casualty Incidents Course | ELA 1: Mass Casualty Incident Response Practical Application | Identify the procedures for conducting hazardous materials mass casualty incident operations. |
Module 2: Introduction to Mass Casualty Incident Operations | ELA 2: Hazardous Materials Mass Casualty Incident Response Exercise I | Don and doff personal protective equipment level C. |
Module 3: Triage and Lifesaving Interventions | ELA 3: Hazardous Materials Mass Casualty Incident Response Exercise II | Perform decontamination procedures. |
Module 4: Basic Rescue Procedures | Perform triage and lifesaving interventions. | |
Module 5: Personal Protective Equipment | Perform basic rescue procedures. | |
Module 6: Decontamination | ||
PER-322 Hazardous Materials Operations (HMO) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to Hazardous Materials Operations | ELA 1: Personal Protective Equipment Activity | Identify sources of hazardous materials response information. |
Module 2: Informational Sources and Hazard Assessment | ELA 2: Product Control Techniques | Identify types of hazardous materials. |
Module 3: Incident Command, Site Management, and Termination | ELA 3: Decontamination Activity | Identify properties of hazardous materials. |
Module 4: Hazardous Materials Behaviors | ELA 4: Hazardous Materials Response Exercise | Identify behaviors of hazardous materials. |
Module 5: Personal Protective Equipment | ELA 5: Performance Assessment | Respond to a hazardous materials incident. |
Module 6: Decontamination | Don and doff personal protective equipment Level B. | |
Module 7: Hazardous Materials Response and Product Control | Don and doff personal protective equipment Level C. | |
Perform the absorption product control technique. | ||
Perform the adsorption product control technique. | ||
Perform the damming product control technique. | ||
Perform the diking product control technique. | ||
Perform the dilution product control technique. | ||
Perform the diversion product control technique. | ||
Perform the retention product control technique. | ||
Perform the remote valve shutoff product control technique. | ||
Perform the vapor dispersion product control technique. | ||
Perform the vapor suppression product control technique. | ||
Perform emergency decontamination. | ||
Perform mass decontamination. | ||
Perform technical decontamination. | ||
PER-272 Hazardous Materials Technician (HMT) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Hazardous Materials Technician | ELA 1: Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination | Plan a response to a hazardous materials incident. |
Module 2: Hazardous Materials Response Planning and Management | ELA 2: Smapling and Monitoring Activity | Don and Doff Personal Protective Equipment Level B |
Module 3: Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination Determination | ELA 3: Product Containment Techniques | Don and Doff Personal Protective Equipment Level A |
Module 4: Advanced Hazardous Materials Containers | ELA 4: Hazardous Materials Response Exercise | Perform decontamination operations. |
Module 5: Monitoring Dectection, and Sampling of Hazrdous Materials | ELA 5: Performance Assessment | Contain a leak in a 55-gallon drum. |
Module 6: Course Review and Open Forum | Contain a leak in a pressurized container. | |
Contain a leak in a MC 306/DOT 406 Dome Cover. | ||
Perform Hazardous Materials Monitoring. | ||
Perform Hazardous Materials Detection. | ||
Perform Hazardous Materials Research. | ||
Screen Hazardous Materials Samples. | ||
Collect Hazardous Materials Samples. | ||
Evaluate the Response Progress of a Hazardous Materials Incident. | ||
Terminate a Hazardous Materials Incident. | ||
PER-262 Hands-On Training for CBRNE Incidents (HOT) | ||
Module 2: COBRATF Briefing | Module 1: Lane 1A: Principles of Mass Casualty Response | Explain the course of action for a CBRNE response, including triage, decontamination, scene survey, and monitoring operations. |
Module 1: Lane 1B: Decontamination and SCBA | Perform mass casualty triage, decontamination, and monitoring operations whilewearing the appropriate level of PPE in response to a CBRNE incident. | |
Module 1: Lane 1C: Scene Survey and Safety | ||
Module 1: Lane 1D: CBRNE Monitoring and PPE Level C | ||
Module 3: COBRATF Practical Exercises Northville | ||
PER-900 Intermediate Hands-On Training for CBRNE Incidents (HOT-I) | ||
Module 1: COBRATF Practical Exercises Northville | Perform mass casualty, decontamination, and monitoring operations while wearing the appropriate level of PPE in response to a CBRNE incident | |
Module 2: COBRATF Practical Exericses | ||
PER-261 Hazardous Materials Technician for CBRNE Incidents (HT) | ||
Module 1: Chemical Agents and Instrumentation | ELA Activity 1: Sampling and Monitoring Activity 1 | Select chemical sampling technology. |
Module 2: Biological Agents and Instrumentation | ELA Activity 2: Sampling Monitoring Activity 2 | Operate a FirstDefender™. |
Module 3: Radiological Materials and Instrumentation | Operate a TruDefender™. | |
Module 4: Explosives and Instrumentation | Operate a MultiRAE®. | |
Operate an ALTAIR 5X®. | ||
Operate a Lightweight Chemical Detector. | ||
Select biological sampling technology. | ||
Use a Pro Strips™ 5 Rapid Screening System. | ||
Use a BioCheck™ Powder Screening Test Kit. | ||
Operate a Rapid Analyte Measurement Platform® System. | ||
Operate a Nano-Intelligent Detection System™. | ||
Select radiological monitoring technology. | ||
Operate a Ludlum 2241-2. | ||
Operate a SAM 940 Isotope ID. | ||
Operate a RAD 60 Dosimeter. | ||
Select explosives monitoring technology. | ||
Operate an XD-2i Explosives Trace Detector. | ||
Perform HAZMAT operations in PPE Level A. | ||
Perform HAZMAT operations in PPE Level B. | ||
Operate a Fido® Explosives Trace Detector. | ||
Perform HAZMAT operations in PPE Level C. | ||
Perform HAZMAT operations in PPE Level D. | ||
Perform Bulk Sample Collection Method A. | ||
Perform Swab Sample Collection Method B. | ||
PER-263 Respiratory Protection: Program Development and Administration (RP) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to Respiratory Protection | Module 3: CNC Fit Testing Technology Exercise | State the importance of respiratory protection to employers and employees according to § 1910.134. |
Module 2: Hazardous Waste Ops and Emergeny Response | Module 7: CNP Fit Testing Technology Exercise | Apply applicable § 1910.120 standards during an emergency response. |
Module 4: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) General Requirements | Complete Quantitative Fit Test (QNFT) in accordance with Fit Testing Procedures (Mandatory), Appendix A, Part I to § 1910.134, using the Condensation Nuclei Counter(CNC) fit testing technology. | |
Module 5: Respiratory Protection | Identify the requirements for personal protective equipment (PPE) in accordance with §1910.134. | |
Module 6: Qualitative and Quantitative Fit Testing | Discuss the important elements of respiratory protection in accordance with § 1910.134(a–e), including voluntary use of respirators and medical evaluations. | |
Module 8: Respirator Use | Describe fit testing requirements in accordance with § 1910.134(f). | |
Module 9: Maintenance and Care of Respirators | Complete a Quantitative Fit Test (QNFT) in accordance with § 1910.134, Appendix A, Part I using the Controlled Negative Pressure (CNP) fit testing technology. | |
Module 10: APR Cleaning Procedures | Explain when respirators are required according to 1910.134(g). | |
Module 11: Air Quality | Describe the requirements for the employer to provide respirator maintenance in accordance with § 1910.134(h). | |
Module 12: Types of Atmosphere-Supplying Respirators | Demonstrate cleaning procedures for respirator maintenance in accordance with Respiratory Cleaning Procedures (Mandatory), Appendix B-2 to § 1910.134 and the manufacturer’s guidelines. | |
Module 13: Admin Aspects of Respiratory Protection Program | Explain the employer’s responsibility to provide employees who are using atmosphere-supplying respirators (supplied-air and self-contained breathing apparatus [SCBA]) with breathing gases of high purity in accordance with § 1910.134(i). | |
Module 14: APR Assembly, Inspection, and Storage | Describe the basic operation of a self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) per manufacturer’s guidelines. | |
Identify administrative components required for employers to establish a respiratory protection program in accordance with § 1910.134(c). | ||
Demonstrate the procedures for storing an air-purifying respirator (APR) in accordance with § 1910.134, Appendix B-2 and manufacturer’s guidelines. |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
MGT-908 Disaster Related Exposure Assessment and Monitoring (DREAM) | ||
Module 1: Welcome and Introductions | Applying Epi CASE form | Describe NIMS, ICS, and EOC relationship. |
Module 2: Overview of Disaster Epidemiology | Using ACE toolkit forms | Identify other disaster epi tools. |
Module 3: Overview of NIMS, ICS/IMS, and EOCs | Pre-Deployment Activity; Case study | Describe the important factors that support the development of a registry and use of the Decision Support Tool. |
Module 4: Epi CASE | Deployment Activity; Case study | Explain rostering during and after an incident using the Epi CASE toolkit, and other disaster Epi tools. |
Module 5: Establishing a Registry and the Decision Support Tool (DST) | Post-Deployment Activity; Case Study | Demonstrate the use of the Epi Info data base and its basic functions. |
Module 6: ACE Toolkit | Capstone Part one / Part two | Develop proficiency in the gathering information from citizens and responders using the Epi CASE form, practicing proper interview techniques and obtaining informed consent form. |
Module 7: Real World Current Events | Describe the four pre-deployment activities and their purpose: Rostering and Credentialing; Health Screening; Health and Safety Training; and Data Management and Info Security | |
Module 8: Overview of Epi Info | Describe the deployment activities and their purpose: On Site Responder In-processing; Health Monitoring and Surveillance; Integrating Exposure Assessment, Activities Documentation and Controls | |
Module 9: Pre-Deployment ERHMS | Describe the post-deployment activities and their purpose. | |
Module 10: Deployment ERHMS | Monitor responder and community health. | |
Module 11: Post-Deployment ERHMS | Apply the ERHMS, Epi CASE, and ACE tools. | |
Module 12: Current Events referencing ERHMS | ||
Module 13: Overview of ERHMS InfoManager | ||
PER-309 Environmental Health Training in Emergency Response Operations (EHTER OPS) |
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Module 1: Course Introduction and Overview | ELA 1: Environmental Health Response Team Skills Building | Follow National Incident Management Systems (NIMS) ICS concepts and principles when performing assigned tasks as a team during simulated emergency or post disaster conditions. |
Module 2: Emergency Response Team Operations | ELA 2: Contaminated Water Supply | Use personal protective equipment (PPE) provided in the course for safely responding to, and facilitating recovery after, a simulated disaster event (according to Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response Standard HAZWOPER, 29 C.F.R. § 1910.120, and National Fire Protection (NFPA) 472 Chapter 6 standards). |
Module 3: Interpersonal Skills and Interviewing Techniques | ELA 3: Wastewater (Sewage) Overflow | Assess drinking water safety in a simulated post-disaster environment; recommend alternatives to provide safe drinking water, and interventions and Countermeasures to restore drinking water to Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards |
Module 4: Course Review, Evaluation, and Conclusion | ELA 4: Food Preparation Site | Assess a sewage overflow in a simulated disaster environment and make recommendations to disinfect the site, prevent further contamination, and provide safe wastewater disposal. |
ELA 5: Operational Shelter Operations | Assess a food preparation facility in a simulated post- disaster environment using provided guidelines; identify environmental health and safety considerations and propose interventions as needed. | |
ELA 6: Re-occupancy | Assess an operational shelter in a simulated post- disaster environment using the CDC Environmental Health Assessment Form for Shelters and recommend interventions to ensure environmental health and safety of the shelter population. | |
ELA 7: Shelter Site Assessment | Based on a pre-assessment briefing, identify environmental health and safety issues in a community affected by simulated disaster impacts, recommend remediation actions, and provide input to decision-makers regarding re-occupancy. | |
Recommend key information regarding environmental health restoration for public health leadership to disseminate to the general public following a simulated disaster event. | ||
Provide Environmental Health updates during a simulated disaster operation, and a Situation Report at the end of a mission, to the Public Health Branch Director. | ||
PER-267 Emergency Medical Operations for CBRNE Incidents (EMO) | ||
Module 1: CBRNE Incidents and the Incident Command System | Module 5: PPE, Triage, Treatment, and Decontamination Exercise | Apply the Incident Command System (ICS) principles focusing on medical operations. |
Module 2: Personal Protective Equipment | Module 10: Casualty Treatment Exercise | Identify the appropriate PPE levels when responding to a CBRNE incident or an MCI. |
Module 3: Decontamination | Module 11: Station #1 – Triage, Cutout and Decontamination | Process nonambulatory, ambulatory, and access and functional needs casualities through a decontamination corridor. |
Module 4: Triage and Lifesaving Interventions | Module 11: Station #2 – Treatment | Evaluate casualties using techniques such as the SALT triage process. |
Module 6: Access and Functional Needs | Module 11: Station #3 – Tracking and Transport | Respond to a simualted CBRNE incident or an MCI wearing the appropriate level of PPE while providing triage, treatment, and decontamination to casualties. |
Module 7: Treatment for Exposure to CBRNE Hazards | Module 11: Station #4 – Responder Rehabilitation | Evaluate medical treatment procedures for individuals exposed to CBRNE hazards. |
Lesson 7A: Chemical Hazards | Disucss access and functional needs considerations for casualty care. | |
Lesson 7B: Biological Agents | Provide appropriate medical treatment for casualties at a CBRNE incident or an MCI. | |
Lesson 7C: Radiological Hazards | Conduct tracking and transport operations in support of casualty evacuation during an MCI. | |
Lesson 7D: Explosive Hazards | Participate in rehabilitation procedures for responders involved in a CBRNE incident or an MCI. | |
Module 8: Tracking and Transport | Respond to a simulated CBRNE incident or MCI while wearing PPE to provide casualty assitance and perform emergency medical operations. | |
Module 9: Rehabilitation | ||
PER-271 Emergency Medical Response Awareness for CBRNE Incidents (EMRA) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to Emergency Medical Response Awareness for CBRNE Incidents Course | Identify a chemical hazard. | |
Module 2: Overview of CBNRE Threats | Identify a biolgical hazard. | |
Module 3: Triage and Lifesaving Interventions | Identify a radiological or nuclear hazard. | |
Module 4: Clinical Assessment and Treatment for Exposure to Pathogens | Identify an explosive hazard. | |
Module 5: Clinical Assessment and Treatment for Exposure to Chemicals | Perform triage of mass casualty victims. | |
Module 6: Clinical Assessment and Treatment for Exposure to Radiation | Identify treatment protocols for victims of chemical agent exposure. | |
Module 7: Clinical Assessment and Treatment of Blast Injury | Identify treatment protocols for victims of biological agent exposure. | |
Module 8: Course Review and Open Forum | Identify treatment protocols for victims of radiation exposure. | |
Identify treatment protocols for blast injury. | ||
AWR-900 Framework for Healthcare Emergency Management (Frame) | ||
Module 1: Standards, Regulations, and Organizations | Module 7: Hazard Vulnerability Analysis Exercises | Identify the various regulatory, accrediting, and standard‐setting organizations and agencies and how the regulations and standards they produce are important in healthcare emergency management. |
Module 2: Incident Command Systems as it Applies to Healthcare | Module 10: Managing a Medical Surge Exercise | Describe how healthcare facilities and systems integrate into the community emergency response plan. |
Module 3: Integration with Agencies and Stakeholders | Module 17: Training, Drills, and Exercises | Describe the major components of the incident command system (ICS) as it applies to healthcare, including the roles and responsibilities of various functional areas, incident command post organization, unified command (UC) and operations, and the relation |
Module 4: Disaster Planning | Module 18: Tabletop Exercise | Identify the essential elements of a typical all‐hazards healthcare facility/system emergency management program. |
Module 5: Equipment, Supplies, and Services | Identify the major components of a typical all‐hazards healthcare emergency response plan. | |
Module 6: Infrastructure | Identify how to conduct requirement planning, including resource acquisition and situational planning. | |
Module 8: Staffing and Personnel | Identify how to assess a healthcare facility’s threats, risks, and vulnerabilities, both internal and external, that may affect the continuous provision of high‐quality healthcare services, including how to complete a Hazard Vulnerability Analysis (HVA). | |
Module 9: Emergency Management Issues in Healthcare | Identify best practices for increasing the performance and productivity of healthcare staff during disaster response. | |
Module 11: Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination | Identify and assess the critical points of coordination, communication, and integration within a healthcare facility and between a healthcare facility, the community, and external product and service suppliers. | |
Module 12: Evacuation, Isolation, and Quarantine | Describe various methods of managing medical surge. | |
Module 13: Ethical Issues in Patient Care | Explain the requirements for a program using personal protective equipment (PPE) in a healthcare facility for a variety of hazards, as well as types of decontamination procedures that may be required in a healthcare environment. | |
Module 14: Financial Issues and Reimbursement | Define internal and external evacuation, isolation, and quarantine and explain when it is appropriate to use them during an emergency or disaster. | |
Module 15: Public Affairs and Risk Communications | Describe ethical issues healthcare personnel may face in a disaster, including treatment issues, tracking and disclosure of patient information, patient diversion, alternate care facilities, mass fatality management, and restricted access. | |
Module 16: Developing a SOCO | Explain the role of financial planning for disaster situations and identify the applicable documentation requirements for disaster response, recovery, and reimbursement. | |
Create a single overriding communication objective (SOCO) and summarize the roles and responsibilities of the Public Information Officer (PIO), spokesperson, and Joint Information Center (JIC). | ||
Describe a comprehensive exercise program, including different models and methods of exercises. | ||
Synthesize lessons learned from an exercise into ongoing emergency management efforts. | ||
MGT-901 Healthcare Leadership for Mass Casualty Incidents (HCL) | ||
Module 1: Overview of Health Care Leadership and Decision Making in Disasters | Module 9: Emergency Management Systems Exercise | Clarify healthcare emergency management roles and responsibilities in the disaster life-cycle process—mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery— for all-hazards disasters. |
Module 2: Understanding the Government’s Role in Disaster Preparedness | Module 11: Planning Exercise | Identify key partners in disaster preparedness, their roles, and interrelationships in responding to a disaster. |
Module 3: Application of the Incident Command System in Healthcare | Module 12: Exercise One | Relate the use of the Incident Command System (ICS) in the healthcare system through Hospital Incident Command System (HICS) and the Public Health Incident Command System (PHICS). |
Module 4: Medical Supplies Management and Distribution | Module 13: Exercise Two | Illustrate roles and responsibilities in obtaining and distributing medical supplies in a disaster situation. |
Module 5: Palliative Care and Mass Fatality Management | Module 14: Exercise Three | Illustrate the difficult decisions that healthcare leaders face regarding palliative care and mass fatality management. |
Module 6: Public Information and Communications | Summarize the development of emergency public information and risk communications messages. | |
Module 7: Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination Decisions | Differentiate requirements for types of decontamination procedures and facilities in addition to personal protective equipment (PPE) to be used in healthcare facilities for a variety of hazards. | |
Module 8: Introduction to Disaster Planning | Describe the various concepts associated with the disasters planning process. | |
Module 10: Overview of Noble, U.S.A | Apply Comprehensive Emergency Management (CEM) to a disaster response situation. | |
Identify important aspects of Noble, U.S.A., and roles of the functional areas in the exercise. | ||
Apply the concepts of healthcare disaster planning. | ||
Summarize the role of healthcare response in an all-hazards disaster. | ||
Conduct healthcare response to a disaster. | ||
Respond to a healthcare all-hazards disaster. | ||
MGT-454 Healthcare Coalition Response Leadership (HCRL) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Health Care Coalition Response Leadership Course | ELA 1: Health Care Coalition Response Practical Application | Discuss lessons learned and best practice methods and means for building a healthcare coalition in accordance with the US Department of Health and Human Services. |
Module 2: Health Care Coaliton Framework | ELA 2: Health Care Coalition Response and Recovery Exercise | Discuss lessons learned and best practice methods and means for preparing to respond as a healthcare coalition in accordance with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. |
Module 3: Health Care Coalition Preparedness | ELA 3: Health Care Coalition Response and Recovery Capstone Exercise | Given an emergency scenario and healthcare coalition capability requirements, manage a response to a public health and/or medical emergency as a leadership team member for a healthcare coalition in accordance with Medical Surge Capacity and Capability: The Healthcare Coalition in Emergency Response and Recovery. |
Module 4: Health Care Coalition Response and Recovery | Manage a response to a public health and medical emergency as a leadership team member for a healthcare coalition in accordance with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. | |
Module 5: Indicators, Triggers, and Tactics for Health Care Coalition Action | Given an emergency scenario and health care coalition capability requirements, develop indicators, triggers, and tactics for proactive, health care coalition response in accordance with guidance from the Institute of Medicine/National Academy of Medicine and best practice procedures. | |
Module 6: Continuity of Operations for Health Care Coalition Action | Discuss the importance of continuity of operations planning to maintaining health care services and protecting facility staff and the community. | |
Module 7: Course Review and Open Forum | ||
PER-324 Healthcare Emergency Response Operations for CBRNE Incidents (HERO) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Healthcare Emergency Response Operations Course | Experiential Learning Activity: CBRNE Mass Casualty Patient Treatment Exercise | Don and doff PPE. |
Module 2: Personal Protective Equipment | Process through technical decontamination. | |
Module 3: Decontamination | Interpret triage tags. | |
Perform triage of mass casualty victims. | ||
Perform treatment protocols for a victim of biological agent exposure. | ||
Perform treatment protocols for a victim of chemical agent exposure. | ||
Perform treatment protocols for a victim of radiation exposure. | ||
Perform treatment protocols for a victim of a blast injury. | ||
PER-902 Hospital Emergency Response Training for Mass Casualty Incidents (HERT) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Healthcare Emergency Response Operations Course | Experiential Learning Activity: CBRNE Mass Casualty Patient Treatment Exercise | Don and doff PPE. |
Module 2: Personal Protective Equipment | Process through technical decontamination. | |
Module 3: Decontamination | Interpret triage tags. | |
Perform triage of mass casualty victims. | ||
Perform treatment protocols for a victim of biological agent exposure. | ||
Perform treatment protocols for a victim of chemical agent exposure. | ||
Perform treatment protocols for a victim of radiation exposure. | ||
Perform treatment protocols for a victim of a blast injury. | ||
PER-321 Barrier Precautions and Controls for Highly Infectious Disease (HID) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Barrier Precautions and Controls for Highly Infectious Disease Course | ELA 1: Barrier Precaution Demonstrations | Determine infection control barrier precautions and guidelines. |
Module 2: Barrier Precautions and Controls | ELA 2: Maximum Barrier Precautions PPE Practical Applications | Manage risk of transmission in a patient with a highly infectious disease. |
Module 3: Pathogens of Special Concern | ELA 3: Highly Infectious Disease Patient Management Walkthrough | Don personal protective equipment. |
Module 4: PART A Patient Management: Receiving a Highly Infectious Patient | ELA 4: Incapacitated Healthcare Provider Response Demonstration | Doff personal protective equipment. |
Module 4: PART B Patient Management: Management of Highly Infectious Disease Patient in a Healthcare Facility | ELA 5: Skils Maximum Barrier Precaution PPE Practical Application | Process infectious human remains. |
Module 5: Emerging Patterns and Trends for Highly Infectious Disease | ELA 6: Highly Infectious Disease Patient Transport Practical Application | Handle infectious and/or hazardous waste. |
Module 6: Course Review and Open Forum | ELA 7: Highly Infectious Remains Handling Demonstration | Disinfect patient treatment area and equipment. |
ELA 8: Highly Infectious Disease Patient Management Exercise 1 | ||
ELA 9: Highly Infectious Disease Patient Management Exercise 2 | ||
AWR-336 Health Sector Emergency Preparedness (HSEP) | ||
Module 1: Health Sector Emergency Preparedness Course Introduction | Determine requirements for a specific supplier or provider in accordance with CMS Emergency Preparedness Requirements for Medicare and Medicaid Participating Providers and Suppliers Rule (Final Rule). | |
Module 2: Emergency Preparedness Rule Overview | Determine requirements and considerations for conducting a health sector risk assessment in accordance with the best practices and Comprehensive Preparedness Guide 201: Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Guide. | |
Module 3: Risk Assessment and Emergency Planning | Determine requirements and considerations for developing an emergency preparedness plan in accordance with Comprehensive Preparedness Guide 101: Developing and Maintaining Emergency Operations Plans. | |
Module 4: Policies and Procedures | Determine requirements and considerations for creating emergency preparedness policies and procedures for a health sector facility consistent with emergency planning principles and best practices. | |
Module 5: Emergency Preparedness Communication Planning | Determine requirements and considerations for creating a communication plan for a health sector facility consistent with emergency planning principles and best practices. | |
Module 6: Training and Testing (Exercising) | Determine requirements and considerations for creating the emergency preparedness training and testing (exercising) for a health sector facility consistent with emergency planning principles and best practices. | |
Module 7: Course Review and Open Forum | ||
PER-294 Health Sector Emergency Preparedness II: Planning, Response, and Recovery (HSEP II) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Health Sector Emergency Preparedness II: Planning, Response, and Recovery Course. | Community Health System Response and Recovery Exercise. | Describe the intent, four core elements, and additional requirements of the 2016 Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services Final Rule as updated. |
Module 2: Healthcare Facility Planning Review. | Conduct a hazard vulnerability assessment. | |
Module 3: Hazard Vulnerability. | Apply key considerations and best practices to the conduct of emergency operations and incident action planning. | |
Module 4: Emergency Operations and Incident Action Planning. | Determine requirements and considerations for creating a communication plan. | |
Module 5: Emergency Communications Planning. | Determine requirements and considerations for establishing and maintaining a provider or supplier training and exercise program. | |
Module 6: Training and Exercise Planning and Execution. | Determine the requirements and considerations for responding to and recovering from a community event. | |
Module 7: Healthcare Facility Preparedness Response, and Recovery. | Given a simulated scenario, make decisions necessary to command and control the response and recovery of a healthcare provider or supplier. | |
PER-320 Personal Protective Measures for Biological Events (PPMB) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Personal Protective Measures for Biological Events Course | ELA 1: Biological Precautions and Protections Demonstrations | Identify characteristics of a biological pathogen. |
Module 2: Biological Agents and Bio-Terrorism | ELA 2: Biological Precautions and Protections Practical Applications | Don maximum barrier precautions. |
Module 3: Biological Precautions and Protections | ELA 3: Biological Precautions Performance Examination | Doff maximum barrier precautions. |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
PER-202 Field Force Extrication Tactics (FFE) and Refresher | ||
Module 1: Overview of Protest Situations | ELA 1: Operating Extrication Tools | Disperse and remove protesters. |
Module 2: Protester Devices | ELA 2: Defeating Protester Devices | Plan response to a protester device situation. |
Module 3: Legal Considerations | ELA 3: Extrication Capstone Exercise | Defeat a protester device. |
Module 4: The Extrication Team | Operate extrication saw. | |
Module 5: Current Trends | Operate angle grinder. | |
Operate reciprocating saw. | ||
Operate jackhammer. | ||
Operate rotary hammer. | ||
Operate hand tools. | ||
Operate rebar cutter. | ||
Operate rotary tool. | ||
PER-200 Field Force Operations (FFO) and Refresher | ||
Module 1: Course Introduction and Overview | ELA 1: Basic Riot Control Squad Formations | Identify considerations of a protest situation. |
Module 2: Overview of Civil Actions | ELA 2: Advanced Riot Control Squad Formations | Use equipment. |
Module 3: Mass Arrest | ELA 3: Arrest Operations | Execute position in crowd control squad formations. |
Module 4: Team Tactics | ELA 4: Capstone Event and Performance Examination | Position yourself within a mass arrest team to apprehend, search, and detain a subject. |
Module 5: Legal Considerations | ||
Module 6: Protestor Tactics | ||
Module 7: Crowd Dynamics | ||
Module 8: Riot Control Protective Equipment | ||
Module 9: Riot Control Agents | ||
PER-922 Integrating Communications, Assessment, and Tactics (ICAT) | ||
Module 1: Introduction | Given a situation, apply critical thinking, problem-solving, and communications skills to de-escalate a situation involving a person in crisis who is unarmed or armed with a weapon other than a firearm while also providing for the safety of the public, fellow responders, and the person perceived to be a threat. | |
Module 2: Critical Decision-Making Model | Describe the key principles of the Critical Decision-Making Model. | |
Module 3: Crisis Recognition | Explain each of the five steps of the Critical Decision-Making Model. | |
Module 4: Tactical Communications | Explain the principles of threat assessment, including dynamic risk. | |
Module 5: Suicide by Cop | Understand and articulate the benefits of the Critical Decision-Making Model. | |
Module 6: Operational Tactics | Use the Critical Decision-Making Model to describe the actions of a police officer handling a critical incident, through a video case study. | |
Module 7: Integration and Practice | ||
Module 8: Course Review and Open Forum | ||
PER-907 Initial Law Enforcement Response to Suicide Bombing Attacks (ILERSBA) | ||
Module 1: Orientation and Introduction | Module 7: Performance Exercises | Describe the impact of safety issues on selecting response options while responding to a suicide bombing incident. |
Module 2: Blast Effects and Safety Measures during Suicide Bombing Attacks | Identify tactics and techniques employed by terrorists when executing suicide bombing attacks and describe the impact this has on initial incident response by law enforcement personnel. | |
Module 3: Suicide Bombing Tactics and Techniques | Apply appearance and behavioral indicators to determine probably cause and when the use of force is appropriate. | |
Module 4: Legal Issues | Safely and effectively respond to person borne and vehicle borne improvised explosive device attacks. | |
Module 5: Response to Active PBIED and VBIED Suicide Bombers | Identify the actions and techniques needed to safely and effectively respond to a post-blast event. | |
Module 6: Post-Blast Response to PBIED and VBIED Suicide Bombers | Effectively apply the information and concepts taught in the ILERSBA course in individual exercise scenarios involving potential suicide bombers and improvised explosive devices. | |
PER-264 Law Enforcement Protective Measures for Complex Incidents (LEPM) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Law Enforcement Protective Measures for Complex Incidents Course. | ELA 1: Law Enforcement Techniques for Complex Incidents. | Don and doff personal protective equipment level C. |
Module 2: Challenges in Law Enforcement Response to Incidents Involving Hazardous Materials or Weapons of Mass Destruction. | Assume initial command of a Hazardous Materials or Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident. | |
Module 3: Hazardous Materials and Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Operations. | Handle a weapon. | |
Module 4: Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination. | Perform weapon retention techniques. | |
Apply restraint devices. | ||
Preserve hazardous evidence. | ||
Process through technical decontamination. | ||
Perform Individual Actions to Clear a Building/Structure. | ||
PER-264-C Nonresident Law Enforcement Protective Measures for Complex Incidents (LEPM) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Law Enforcement Protective Measures for CBRNE Incidents Course | Identify a radiological or nuclear hazard. | |
Module 2: Identification of Terrorist and Extremist Behavior | Identify an explosive hazard. | |
Module 3: CBRNE Incident Operations | Identify a biological hazard. | |
Module 4: Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination | Identify a chemical hazard. | |
Module 5: CBRNE Incident Response | Don and doff personal protective equipment level C. | |
Module 6: Advanced CBRNE Hazard Identification and Response | Assume initial command of a chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, or explosive incident. | |
Module 7: Course Review and Open Forum | Preserve hazardous evidence. | |
Process through technical decontamination. | ||
Assess terrorist and extremist actions. | ||
PER-265 Law Enforcement Response Actions for CBRNE Incidents (LERA) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Law Enforcement Response Actions for CBRNE Incidents Course | ELA 1: Law Enforcement Techniques in PPE | Identify a Biological Hazard |
Module 2: Course Review and Open Forum | ELA 2: Advanced CBRNE Hazard Identification and Incident Response Practical Exercise | Identify a Chemical Hazard |
Identify an Explosive Hazard | ||
Don and Doff Personal Protective Equipment Level C | ||
Assume Initial Command of a Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, or Explosive Incident | ||
Handle a Weapon | ||
Perform Weapon Retention Techniques | ||
Apply Restraint Devices | ||
Preserve Evidence | ||
Process through Technical Decontamination | ||
Identify a Radiological or Nuclear Hazard | ||
PER-265-C Law Enforcement Response Actions for CBRNE Incidents NYPD (LERA) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Law Enforcement Response Actions for CBRNE Incidents Course | ELA 1: Law Enforcement Techniques in Personal Protective Equipment | Identify a biological hazard. |
Module 2: Course Review and Open Forum | ELA 2: CBRNE Incident Response Lanes | Identify a chemical hazard. |
ELA 3: CBRNE Incident Response Exercise | Identify an explosive hazard. | |
ELA 4: CBRNE Incident Response Capstone Exercise | Identify a radiological or nuclear hazard. | |
Don and doff personal protective equipment level C. | ||
Assume initial command of a chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, or explosive incident. | ||
Handle a Weapon | ||
Perform Weapon Retention Techniques | ||
Apply Restraint Devices | ||
Preserve evidence. | ||
Process through technical decontamination. | ||
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
AWR-901-1 Hospital Emergency Response Training for Mass Casualty Indidents, Basic Train-the-Trainer (HERT-B TtT) | ||
Module 1: Course Instructional Strategies by Module and Activity | Examination: Classroom Instruction Performance Examination | Conduct a Center for Domestic Preparedness Course. |
Module 2: Overview of CDP Instructional Policy, Expectations, and Instructional Materials | ||
Module 3: Course Review and Open Forum | ||
AWR-358-1 Hazardous Materials Awareness Train-the-Trainer (HMA TtT) |
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Course Instructional Strategies by Module and Activity | Conduct a Center for Domestic Preparedness Course | |
Overview of CDP Instructional Policy, Expectations, and Instructional Materials | ||
Course Review and Open Forum | ||
PER-922-1 Integrating Communications, Assessment, and Tactics, Train-the-Trainer (ICAT TtT) | ||
Module 1: Course Instructional Strategies by Module and Activity | Conduct a Center for Domestic Preparedness Course. | |
Module 2: Instructional Safety and Flexibility | ||
Module 3: Indirect Trainer Briefing | ||
Module 4: Course Review and Open Forum | ||
PER-266 Instructor Training Certification (ITC) | ||
Module 1: Welcome and Introductions | Module 5: Deliver Presentation One | Describe the basics of instructional systems design and the types and characteristics of learning objectives using the course materials. |
Module 2: Instructional Systems Design & Learning Objectives | Module 7: Prepare and Deliver Presentation Two | Apply the principles of advanced adult learning. |
Module 3: Adult Learning & Instructional Methodologies | Module 9: Prepare and Deliver Presentation Three | Describe different teaching and delivery strategies and identify learning resources. |
Module 4: Instructor Competencies & Communication Skills | Demonstrate knowledge and use of the 17 ibstpi instructor competencies while delivering a planned and an unplanned presentation. | |
Module 6: Classroom Management & the Use of Technology | Demonstrate advanced communication skills to deliver an effective presentation. | |
Module 8: Assessment of Student Learning | Demonstrate the management of the training environment for learning enhancement utilizing multiple media tools. | |
Module 10: Course Summary and Graduation | Utilize an assessment plan and the tools required to assess student learning outcomes. | |
Define the roles of Facilitator, Observer, Controller and Evaluator. | ||
PER-264-1 Law Enforcement Protective Measures for CBRNE Incidents, Train-the-Trainer (LEPM TtT) | ||
Module 1: Course Instructional Strategies by Module and Activity | Conduct a Center for Domestic Preparedness Course. | |
Module 2: Overview of CDP Instructional Policy, Expectations, and Instructional Materials | ||
Module 3: Course Review and Open Forum | ||
PER-320-1 Personal Protective Measures for Biological Events, Train-the-Trainer (PPMB TtT) | ||
Module 1: Personal Protective Measures for Biological Events Instructional Strategies by Module and Activity | Deliver Personal Protective Measures for Biological Events instructional elements in accordance with the requirements outlined in the instructional materials and receive a GO on the trainer and facilitator performance examination checklists. | |
Module 2: Overview of CDP Instructional Policy, Expectations, and Instructional Materials | ||
Module 3: Summary and After Action Review | ||
PER-908-1 Radiological Series, Train-the-Trainer (RAD TtT) | ||
Module 1: Course Introduction | Describe updates to current standards, regulations, federal guidance documents, and radiological series training curriculum. | |
Module 2: Modular Emergency Response Radiological Transportation Training (MERRTT) | Identify current issues in radiological preparedness and their training implications. | |
Module 3: Adult Learning | Explain the rationale for each course in the FEMA and DOE radiological training series. | |
Module 4: FEMA G320-Fundamentals Course for Rediological Response | Describe key adult learning characteristics. | |
Module 5: FEMA G346-Hospital Emergency Department Management of Hazardous Materials | Differentiate between adult learning styles and preferences and how these factors affect learning. | |
Identify specific audience needs and concerns when planning, administering, conducting, teaching, and evaluating the course in the field. | ||
Participate in the setup, conduct, and evaluation of an emergency department exercise applying the material taught in the FEMA G346 course. | ||
Conduct training sessions using the DOE MERRTT course materials. | ||
Conduct training sessions using the FEMA G320-Fundamentals Course for Radiological Response course materials. | ||
Conduct training sessions using the FEMA G346-Hospital Emergency Department Management of Hazardous Materials course materials. | ||
Demonstrate through team teaching in innovative ways, an understanding of course content and associated materials, specifically how to adapt materials to audience and special concerns or needs. | ||
Apply principles of adult learning while conducting stand up training. | ||
Demonstrate a variety of training methodologies and facilitation skills while conducting stand up training. | ||
AWR-160-1 Standardized Awareness Authorized Training, Train-the-Trainer (SAAT) |
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Module 1: Course Instructional Strategies by Module and Activity | Module 4: Examination: Classroom Instruction Performance Examination | Conduct a Center for Domestic Preparedness Course. |
Module 2: Overview of CDP Instructional Policy, Expectations, and Instructional Materials | ||
Module 3: Course Review and Open Forum | ||
Trainer Validation | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Trainer Validation Course | Conduct a Center for Domestic Preparedness Course. | |
Module 2: Course Instructional Strategies by Module and Activity | ||
Module 3: Overview of CDP Instructional Policy, Expectations, and Instructional Materials | ||
Module 4: Summary and Open Forum |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
MGT-300 Field Force Command and Planning (FFC) | ||
Module 1: History of Riotous Behavior and Lessons Learned | Module 3: Command Post Exercise Planning, Exercise 1 | Apply lessons learned to current and future incidents involving civil actions or disorders. |
Module 2: Incident Action Plan Development | Module 5: Command Post Exercise Planning, Exercise 2 | Complete an Incident Action Plan (IAP) for a civil action/disorder event. |
Module 4: Planning, Training, Intelligence, and Media Relations | Module 9: Force Multipliers and Barrier Exercise | Describe the tactics protest groups use during a civil action/disorder event that require alaw enforcement response. |
Module 6: Demonstrator Tactics | Module 12: Command Post Exercise | Differentiate between various riot control agents (RCA) and less lethal munitions (LLM)and determine their usage in threat situations, based on the potential liabilities andlimitations of each. |
Module 7: Legal Perspectives | Describe the equipment that could be used during a civil actoin/disorder to providebody and respiratory protection from chemicals. | |
Module 8: Team Tactics | Associate and apply legal principles and applicable case and statutory law to theirpositions, as well as their departments’ mission in planning and executing themanagement of civil actions or disorders. | |
Module 10: Riot Control Agents and Less Lethal Munitions | Develop comprehensive strategic and tactic plans for the organization when preparingfor special events, civil disorders, and public assemblages. | |
Module 11: Personal Protective Equipment | Describe how team tactics can be used to mitigate protestor actions during a civildisorder event. | |
Apply available force-multiplier options based on the purposes and circumstancessurrounding their deployment. | ||
Apply the key concepts of civil actions described in this course to manage the incidents in a tabletop scenario. | ||
MGT-300-C Field Force Command: Executive (FFCE) | ||
Module 1: History of Riotous Behavior and Lessons Learned | Associate and apply legal principles and applicable case and statutory law to their positions, as well as their departments’ mission in planning and executing the management of civil actions or disorders. | |
Module 2: Planning, Training, and Intelligence | Apply available force multiplier options based on the purposes and circumstances surrounding their deployment. | |
Module 3: Demonstrator Tactics | Differentiate various Riot Control Agents (RCA) and Less Lethal Munitions (LLM) and determine their usage based on the potential liabilities an limitations of each. | |
Module 4: Legal Perspectives | Describe the equipment that could be used during a civil action/disorder to provide body and respiratory protection from chemicals. | |
Module 5: Force Multipliers and Barriers | ||
Module 6: Riot Control Agents and Less Lethal Munitions | ||
Module 7: Personal Protective Equipment | ||
MGT-360 Incident Command: Capabilities, Planning and Response Actions for All Hazards (IC) | ||
Module 1: ICS Fundamentals and Review | Module 10: Planning and Response Exercise | Identify the complexities of management and decision making duirng a CBRNE incident in accordance with NIMS and HAZWOPER, 29 C.F.R. § 1910.120. |
Module 2: Incident Management Considerations and Actions | Select preparedness planning team representatives consistent with the NIMS. | |
Module 3: Preparedness Planning Team | Conduct a terrorist threat analysis and resulting assessment in accordance with the U.S. Department of Justice’s (DOJ) Office of Justice Programs’ Assessment and Strategy Development Tool Kit and Assessing and Managing the Terrorism Threat. | |
Module 4: Threat Analysis and Assessment | Conduct a terrorist analysis, target vulnerability assessment, and risk assessment in accordance with the National Infrastructure Protection Plan (NIPP), and the DOJ’s Office of Justice Programs’ Assessment and Strategy Development Tool Kit and Assessing and Managing the Terrorism Threat. | |
Module 5: Target Analysis, Vulnerability, and Risk Assessment | Conduct a capability assessment consistent with Homeland Security Presidential Directive-8 (PPD-8), NIMS, National Preparedness Guidelines (NPG), Target Capabilities List (TCL), and Target Capabilities List User Guide. | |
Module 6: CBRNE Incident Capability Assessment | Develop an IRP to reflect critical response actions for a potential CBRNE incident consistent with the principles and concepts of the NRF and NIMS. | |
Module 7: Incident Response Plan Development | Describe the planning process and Incident Command System (ICS) forms used for developing an Incident Action Plan (IAP) consistent with NIMS/ICS principles and concepts. | |
Module 8: Incident Action Planning Process | Make management level decisions consistent with NIMS principles and concepts. | |
Module 9: Incident Response Scenarios | Demonstrate management level decision making in response to a CBRNE incident in an interactive scenario driven table top exercise based upon information developed during a preparedness planning, risk and capabilities assessments, and incident response planning for a CBRNE incident in an urban environment. | |
MGT-268 Incident Complexities - Responder Actions for CBRNE Incidents (ICR) | ||
Lane 1A: Principles of Mass Casualty Response | Explain the mechanics of a CBRNE response, including triage, decontamination, scene survey, and monitoring operations. | |
Lane 1B: Decontamination | ||
Lane 1C: Scene Survey and Safety | ||
Lane 1D: CBRN Monitoring and PPE Level C | ||
Level 1 Associated Skills Questions |
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AWR-922-W Environmental Health Training in Emergency Response (EHTER): Awareness Level | ||
Define the roles and responsibilities of the EHR during emergency response. | ||
Identify adverse environmental health impacts caused by emergencies and disasters. | ||
Recognize the key emergency preparedness initiatives and activities that are performed at the national level, and within other state and local jurisdictions. | ||
Refer to resources available to improve knowledge, skills, and abilities to respond to various emergencies and disasters. | ||
Select environmental health responder safety considerations and procedures for an incident response. | ||
Define the role of Environmental Health in protecting potable water supply systems before, during, and after emergencies and disasters. | ||
Define the role of Environmental Health in wastewater disposal and treatment before, during, and after emergencies and disasters. | ||
Define the role of Environmental Health in ensuring food safety before, during, and after emergencies and disasters. | ||
Define the role of Environmental Health in conducting building assessments following emergencies and disasters. | ||
Recognize debris management issues encountered during and following disasters. | ||
Recognize problems and effective procedures to control vector and pest issues following a disaster. | ||
Define Environmental Health responsibilities for establishing, monitoring, and ensuring safety in shelters. | ||
Define Environmental Health responsibilities in response to a radiation incident. | ||
PER-271-DL Emergency Medical Response Awareness for CBRNE Incidents (EMRA-DL) |
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Identify a chemical hazard. | ||
Identify a biological hazard. | ||
Identify a radiological or nuclear hazard. | ||
Identify an explosive hazard. | ||
Perform triage of mass casualty victims. | ||
Identify treatment protocols for victims of chemical agent exposure. | ||
Identify treatment protocols for victims of biological agent exposure. | ||
Identify treatment protocols for victims of radiation exposure. | ||
Identify treatment protocols for blast injury. | ||
AWR-358-DL Hazardous Materieals Awareness (HMA-DL) | ||
Identify hazardous materials and weapons of mass destruction. | ||
Identify and implement awareness-level personal and public protective actions. | ||
AWR-358-DL-R Hazardous Materieals Awareness Refresher (HMA-DL-R) | ||
Identify hazardous materials and weapons of mass destruction. | ||
Identify and implement awareness-level personal and public protective actions. |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
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PER-271 Emergency Medical Response Awareness for CBRNE Incidents (EMRA) VILT |
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Module 1: Introduction to Emergency Medical Response Awareness for CBRNE Incidents Course | ||
Module 2: Overview of CBNRE Threats | ||
Module 3: Triage and Lifesaving Interventions | ||
Module 4: Clinical Assessment and Treatment for Exposure to Pathogens | ||
Module 5: Clinical Assessment and Treatment for Exposure to Chemicals | ||
Module 6: Clinical Assessment and Treatment for Exposure to Radiation | ||
Module 7: Clinical Assessment and Treatment of Blast Injury | ||
Module 8: Course Review and Open Forum | ||
AWR-336 Health Sector Emergency Preparedness (HSEP) VILT | ||
Module 1: Health Sector Emergency Preparedness Course Introduction | ||
Module 2: Emergency Preparedness Rule Overview | ||
Module 3: Risk Assessment and Emergency Planning | ||
Module 4: Policies and Procedures | ||
Module 5: Emergency Preparedness Communication Planning | ||
Module 6: Training and Testing (Exercising) | ||
Module 7: Course Review and Open Forum |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
MGT-902 Managing Public Information for All Hazards Incidents (MPI) | ||
Module 1: Introduction to the Managing Public Information for All Hazards Incidents Course | Module 6: Risk Communication Exercise | Illustrate the multiple roles of the PIO and the media in planning for and responding to an emergency. |
Module 2: Public Information for All Hazards Incidents | Module 9: Writing Exercise | Understand National Incident Management System (NIMS), Incident Command System (ICS), and their correlation with the emergency response system. |
Module 3: Emergency Management and the Public Information Officer | Module 11: Press Conference Exercise | Construct and deliver an appropriate crisis and emergency risk message, given a disaster scenario. |
Module 4: Emergency Communication Methods | Module 13: Practice Exercise | Foster effective relationships with the media and develop and execute press conferences. |
Module 5: Media Relations and Press Conferences | Module 15: Emergency Public Information Exercise | Determine what risk information is appropriate and the most effective means of communicating it to the public. |
Module 7: Interpersonal Skills for Public Information Officer | Identify the interpersonal skills needed to be an effective PIO and to put into use strategies for improving day‐to‐day relationships. | |
Module 8: Communicating Effectively in an Emergency | Identify and write different types of PIO products. | |
Module 10: Legal Issues in Public Information | Understand various issues that should be taken into consideration when communicating with the public, including common communication failures, media requirements, and needs associated with the PIO. | |
Module 12: Public Information Functions | Communicate effectively with the media on camera during an emergency. | |
Module 14: Strategic Communications and Planning | Recognize various legal aspects associated with emergencies and public information. | |
Identify a Joint Information Center (JIC), its organization, and its role during an emergency response. | ||
Establish and operate comfortably within a JIC during an incident. | ||
Illustrate physical and emotional stress reactions and how an organization and an individual can recognize and reduce those reactions. | ||
Gather, verify, coordinate, and disseminate public information in an incident from a JIC. | ||
AWR-160 Standardized Awareness Training (SAT) | ||
Module 1: Prevention and Deterrence | Identify terms and concepts that are applicable to the prevention and deterrence of terrorist and CBRNE incidents. | |
Module 2: Identification of Hazardous Materials and the ERG | Identify hazardous materials, hazard classes, and response information using the Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG). | |
Module 3: Chemical Agents | Discuss selected chemical agents including the physiological signs and symptoms of exposure, potential sources, indicators of an attack, and physical characteristics. | |
Module 4: Biological Agents | Discuss selected biological agents, including the physiological signs and symptoms of exposure, potential sources, indicators of an attack and physical characteristics. | |
Module 5: Radiological Material and Nuclear Weapons | Discuss radiation and radiological materials. | |
Module 6: Explosive Devices | Discuss explosives, including the characteristics and the effects of a detonated explosive device. |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
PER-905 Advanced Radiological Incident Operations (ARIO) | ||
Module 1: Radiological Concepts | Module 12: Team Exercises | Identify radiological terms, hazards, methods of protection, and the physiological effects of radiation. |
Module 2: Advanced Radiological Concepts | Module 13: Final Exercises | Describe advanced radiological concepts, including radiological hazards, methods of protection, and the physiological effects of radiation. |
Module 3: Instrumentation | Recommend appropriate instruments for use in the field. | |
Module 4: Advanced Instrumentation | Select the appropriate radiation detection instruments in response to a radiological incident. | |
Module 5: Advanced Nuclear Power Plants | Describe the potential hazards at a commercial nuclear power plant incident. | |
Module 6: Radiological Terrorism | Describe the response roles and functions of agencies responding to a commercial nuclear power plant incident. | |
Module 7: Intermediate/Ingestion Phase | Discuss the actions required within plans and procedures during the Intermediate/Ingestion Phase of a nuclear power plant incident. | |
Module 8: Incident Action Planning | Develop an IAP for a radiological incident in accordance with National Incident Management System (NIMS). | |
Module 9: Radiological Transportation | Assess packages for Radioactive Material (RAM) contents. | |
Module 10: Radiological Technologies | Describe radiological technologies that can assist in response decision making during an incident involving radiological materials. | |
Module 11: Advanced Radiological Technologies | Describe advanced radiological technologies that can assist in response decision making during an incident involving radiological materials. | |
Implement the four phases of response to a radiological incident. | ||
Perform specified tasks within the ICS. | ||
PER-316 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Accident Assessment Course (RAAC) | ||
Module 1: Course Overview | Module 6: Table Top Exercise Part 1: Plume Phase | Describe the preventive and protective measures |
Module 2: Atmospheric Dispersion Meteorology | Module 10: Table top Exercise: Post Plume Phase | Describe an effective strategy for vectoring or assisting field monitoring teams |
Module 3: Early Phase Dose Projection Procedures | Perform dose assessment | |
Module 4: Field Team Dose Projection Validation | Project doses at various distances and exposure times | |
Module 5: RASCAL Comparison: Early Phase | Evaluate early or immediate phase projected exposures | |
Module 7: EPA Relocation PAGs and DRLs | Make recommendations to decision makers | |
Module 8: FDA PAGs and DILs and EPA Drinking Water PAGs and DRLs | Develop appropriate protective actions or measures | |
Module 9: RASCAL Comparison and Excel Lab: Intermediate Phase | Formulate or revise strategies concerning relocation, reentry, or return | |
Module 11: Improvised Nuclear Devices, Radiological Dispersion Devices, and Radiological Exposure Devices | Develop response strategies and recommendations | |
Module 12: Course Summary | ||
PER-316-C Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Accident Assessment Refresher Course (RAAR) | ||
Module 1: Course Overview | Calculate air concentrations of radioactive materials based on release rates and meteorological conditions. | |
Module 2: Principles of Atmospheric Dispersion | Calculate projected radiation doses to members of the public and emergency workers resulting from a radiological incident based on release rates and meteorological conditions. | |
Module 3: Early Phase Dose Projection Procedures | Calculate projected radiation doses to members of the public and emergency workers resulting from a radiological incident based on actual field data. | |
Module 4: Field Team Dose Projection Validation | Calculate longer term (intermediate phase) doses to members of the public from wide-spread deposited radioactive material | |
Module 5: EPA Relocation PAGs and DRLs | Determine if foodstuffs exceed federal limits or guidelines for radiological contamination. | |
Module 6: FDA PAGS and DILs and EPA Drinking Water PAGs and DRLs | Determine if drinking water exceeds federal limits or guidelines for radiological contamination. | |
Module 7: Excel Lab for the Intermediate Phase | Formulate protective action recommendations for the early phase of a radiological incident. | |
Module 8: Improvised Nuclear Devices, Radiological Dispersion Devices, and Radiological Exposure Devices | ||
Module 9: Course Summary, Post-Test, & Course Evaluation | ||
AWR-317 FEMA REP Core Concepts Course (RCCC) | ||
Module 1: Introduction and Course Overview | Understand the terminology associated with the technical basis of the REP Program. | |
Module 2: Technical Basis of the REP Program | Identify types of radiation, reactors, barriers to a release of radioactive material from | |
Module 3: Basis of the REP Program | a NPP, radioactive material, exposure pathways and dispersion. | |
Module 4: REP Regulations and Guidance | Identify the history and establishment of the REP Program, including pivotal events | |
Module 5: REP Planning Standards and Guidance | from past accidents incidents and natural disasters. | |
Module 6: REP Program Policies and Guidance | Identify the regulatory requirements and guidance requirements that apply to the REP program. | |
Module 7: Course Summary | Identify key DHS national preparedness doctrine impacting the REP Program. | |
Describe the purpose of REP Assessment activities. | ||
Describe the common metrics used to evaluate a REP Program activity during the | ||
biennial assessment period in terms of objectives, capability targets, and core | ||
capabilities. | ||
Summarize the purpose, process, and structure of REP exercise evaluation. | ||
Understand FEMA’s mechanism for making a reasonable assurance determination. | ||
AWR-318 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Disaster Initiated Review (RDIR) | ||
Introductions & Course Overview | PCA/DIR Coordination Tabletop Exercise (TTX) | Explain the REP Program Planning and Preparedness Assessment Strategy and how the PCA/DIR relates to this approach. |
Preliminary Capabilities Assessment (PCA) and Disaster Initiated Review (DIR) Background | Describe the impacting events which may warrant the implementation of the PCA/DIR guidelines. | |
Recovery from Disasters Affecting Offsite Emergency Preparedness | Describe the development history of the PCA/DIR process. | |
PCA/DIR RadResponder | Describe the authoritative documents which provide guidelines/procedures and protocols for assuring the adequacy of the offsite emergency preparedness infrastructure and capabilities in the 10-mile plume emergency planning zone (EPZ). | |
Course Summary and Post-Test & Course Evaluation | Describe the coordination and responsibilities between the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the Nuclear Regulatory Agency (NRC) in assessing the status of offsite Emergency Preparedness (EP) capabilities as they relate to FEMA's determination of continued reasonable assurance that appropriate measures can be taken to protect the public health and safety in the event of a radiological emergency at a NRC-licensed commercial nuclear power plant (NPP). | |
Describe the coordination and responsibilities between FEMA and the State, Local, Utility, and Tribal Offsite Response Organizations (OROs) in assessing the status of offsite Emergency Preparedness (EP) capabilities as they relate to FEMA's determination of continued reasonable assurance that appropriate measures can be taken to protect the public health and safety in the event of a radiological emergency at a NRC-licensed commercial nuclear power plant (NPP). | ||
Describe the responsibilities, procedures and protocols for the accomplishment of a Preliminary Capabilities Assessment (PCA). | ||
Describe the responsibilities, procedures and protocols for the accomplishment of a Disaster Initiated Review (DIR). | ||
Perform numerous functions and access features on https://www.RadResponder.net website, and mobile app. | ||
Perform as a coordinated member of the PCA\DIR Team in an ORO-Specific Table-Top Exercise | ||
(TTX). (Optional) | ||
Develop an ORO-specific Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) to provide procedures and guidelines for coordination between affected jurisdictions when conducting a PCA or DIR. To be used for determining the status of offsite emergency preparedness (EP) and its impact on continued reactor operations or restart activities, following a malevolent act, natural disaster (e.g., hurricane, tornado, flood, storm, earthquake) in the vicinity of an NRC-licensed nuclear power plant. | ||
AWR-327 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Exercise Controller Course (RECC) | ||
Module 1: Introduction | Describe the fundamentals of the Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Exercise process. | |
Module 2: Basic REP Review | Describe Controller responsibilities, and apply research tools and techniques in preparation for a controller assignment. | |
Module 3: Pre-Exercise | Describe appropriate Controller conduct during a REP exercise and immediately after ENDEX. | |
Module 4: During the Exercise and Post-Exercise | ||
Module 5: Course Summary | ||
PER-314 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Exercise Evaluator Course (REEC) | ||
Unit 1: Introductions | Describe REP core concepts that are the foundation for exercise evaluation. | |
Unit 2: REP Concept Review | Describe the responsibilities of Exercise Evaluators before, during, and after an exercise. | |
Unit 3: Pre-Exercise | Demonstrate how to prepare for, observe, and document exercise observations. | |
Unit 4: During the Exercise | ||
Unit 5: Post Exercise | ||
Unit 6: Video-based Activities | ||
Unit 7: Cumulative Exercise and Course Wrap-Up | ||
PER-904 Radiological Emergency Response Operations (RERO) | ||
Module 1: Radiological Concepts | Module 4: Instrumentation Round Robin Exercise | Identify radiological terms, hazards, methods of protection, and the physiological effects of radiation. |
Module 2: Radiological Response Team Operations | Module 11: Team Exercises | Describe the dynamics and operations of a Radiological Response Team (RTT) as it relates to the Incident Command System (ICS). |
Module 3: Instrumentation | Module 12: Final Exercise | Recommend appropriate instruments for use in the field. |
Module 5: Nuclear Power Plants | Perform operational checks for dosimeters and radiation equipment prior to responding to a radiological incident site. | |
Module 6: Surveying and Monitoring | Explain the workings of a nuclear power plant including the nuclear fuel cycle. | |
Module 7: Personal Protective Equipment and Decontamination | Properly survey and monitor for radiation, collect samples for analysis, and complete the associated forms during a response to an emergency incident involving radiation. | |
Module 8: Reception Center/MS1 | Properly don and doff personal protective equipment (PPE) to demonstrate the proper decontamination methods used during the response to a radiological incident. | |
Module 9: Radiological Transportation | Identify the role and duties of the Reception Center. | |
Module 10: Radiological Technologies | Assess packages for radioactive materials (RAM) contents. | |
Describe radiological technologies that can assist in response decision making during an incident involving radiological materials. | ||
PER-316 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Field Operations Course (RFOC) | ||
Module 1: Radiological Concepts and Biological Effects | ELA 1: Early Phase Field Monitoring Exercise | Recall why it is important to keep emergency worker dose to a minimum (and below EPA-recommended dose limits) while accomplishing the mission through an understanding of radiation characteristics, dose limiting techniques, and contamination control |
Module 2: Commercial NPP Incident Response | ELA 2: Intermediate Phase Sampling Exercise | Able to describe how commercial NPPs generate power and the safety measures that protect area surrounding those facilities. |
Module 3: Introduction to Field Operations | Demonstrate how emergency workers mobilize to perform the responsibilities of a Field Monitoring Team responding to a commercial NPP radiological incident. | |
Module 4: Radiological Exposure Control, Dose Limits, and Dosimeters | Describe the means for controlling radiation doses consistent with EPA emergency worker guidelines. | |
Module 5: Canberra UltraRadiac & UltraRadiac Plus Electronic Dosimeter | Effectively use the UltraRadiac dosimeter (or equivalent) to ensure they do not exceed accumulated dose limits, per the EPA Emergency Worker and Lifesaving Activity Protective Action Guides (PAGs). | |
Module 6: RadResponder | Use RadResponder. | |
Module 7: Field Monitoring with the Ludlum14C | Use the Fluke 451B Survey Meter (or equivalent) to detect gamma ray radiation as part of conducting a rapid assessment of the actual or potential magnitude and locations of a radiological hazard. | |
Module 8: Field Monitoring with the Ludlum 2241-3 | Interpret readings from the Ludlum 14C (or equivalent) to determine the presence and quantity of contamination on surfaces and determine exposure rates. | |
Module 9: RADeCO H810DC Air Sampler | Describe how to successfully set up, operationally-check, and operate the Ludlum 2241-3 Survey Meter (or equivalent) with the associated detectors to detect beta/gamma-emitting contamination on personnel down to levels specified in FEMA REP-22, and to perform various Field Monitoring Team surveys. | |
Module 10: Air Sampling for Nuclear Power Plant Incidents | Setup, operationally-check, and operate the H810DC Air Sampler (or equivalent). | |
Module 11: Intermediate Phase Surveying and Monitoring | Detect and measure radioiodine concentrations in the air in the plume exposure EPZ as low as 10-7 μCi/cc (microcuries per cubic centimeter) under field conditions. | |
Module 12: Intermediate Phase Sampling | Perform monitoring and surveying during the intermediate phase and describe where survey results fit into the overall assessment. | |
Module 13: Sample Transfer | Collect and document soil, vegetation, and water samples without cross-contamination. | |
Module 14: Demobilization: EW Decontamination and Checking in Dosimetry | Properly perform all sample transfer procedures. | |
Monitor emergency workers for the presence of contamination, process them for decontamination, and check in dosimetry equipment. | ||
Perform the role and responsibilities of an emergency worker as part of a Field Monitoring Team during the Plume/Early Phase of a commercial NPP incident. | ||
Perform the role and responsibilities of a member of a Sampling Team during the Post-Plume/Intermediate Phase of a commercial NPP incident. | ||
PER-352 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Plan Core Concepts (RPCC) | ||
Module 1: Introductions and Course Overview | Review NUREG-0654/FEMA REP-1, Rev. 1 guidance of planning standards and applicable evaluation criteria. | |
Module 2: Conducting REP Plan Review Methodology Overview—PS-G Public Education and Information | Evaluate the OROs Radiological Emergency Response Plans and implementation procedures based on the intent of the applicable NUREG-0654/FEMA REP-1, Rev. 1 planning standards and evaluation criteria. | |
Module 2.01: Conducting REP Plan Review—PS-D Emergency Classification System | Propose revisions to the OROs Radiological Emergency Response Plans and implementation procedures based on the intent of the applicable NUREG-0654/FEMA REP-1, Rev. 1 planning standards and evaluation criteria. | |
Module 2.02: Conducting REP Plan Review—PS-E Notifications Methods and Procedures | ||
Module 2.03: Conducting REP Plan Review—PS-I Accident Assessment | ||
Module 2.04: Conducting REP Plan Review—PS-J Protective Response | ||
AWR-351 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Post-Plume Awareness (RPPA) | ||
Admin 1: Introduction & Course Overview | Describe the essential purpose of the REP Program’s offsite planning and preparedness assessment strategy and discuss the coordination of the National effort to provide State, local, and Tribal governments with relevant and executable planning, training, and exercise guidance and policies necessary to ensure that adequate capabilities exist to prevent, protect against, mitigate the effects of, respond to, and recover from incidents involving NRC‐licensed commercial nuclear power plants (NPPs). | |
Module 2: REP Program Essentials | Describe the roles and responsibilities of the Federal & State agencies, 50‐mile ingestion exposure pathway EPZ, and Offsite Response Organizations (OROs) involved in the adequate protection of the health and safety of the public during the Plume (Emergency/Early) phase of a radiological incident at a NRC‐licensed commercial NPP. | |
Module 3: Ingestion OROs Plume (Emergency/Early) Phase – Responsibilities/Actions | Describe the coordination and communication of the Federal & State agencies, 50‐mile ingestion exposure pathway counties, and Offsite Response Organizations (OROs) involved in the adequate protection of the health and safety of the public during the Post‐Plume (Intermediate) phase of a radiological incident at a NRC‐licensed commercial NP. | |
Module 4: Ingestion OROs Post‐Plume (Intermediate) Phase – People Interventions | Characterize the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Protective Action Guides (PAGs) which provide guidance to Federal, State, Tribal, and local agencies when supporting emergency response planning and implementation of protective actions (e.g. relocation, reentry, and return) associated with “People” interventions during the Post‐Plume (Intermediate) phase of a radiological incident at a NRC‐licensed commercial NPP. | |
Module 5: Ingestion OROs Post‐Plume (Intermediate) Phase – Ingestion Interventions | Compose planning elements related to actions and decisions to be made during the Post‐Plume (intermediate) phase concerning the implementation of protective actions associated with interventions (e.g. relocation, reentry, and return) which address and are consistent with EPA Guidelines. | |
Module 6: Recovery (Late) Phase | Characterize the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Protective Action Guides (PAGs) which provide guidance to Federal, State, Tribal, and local agencies when supporting emergency response planning and implementation of protective actions associated with “Ingestion” interventions during the Post‐Plume (Intermediate) phase of a radiological incident at a NRC‐licensed commercial NPP. | |
Compose planning elements related to actions and decisions to be made during the Post‐Plume (intermediate) phase concerning the ingestion exposure pathway implementation of protective actions associated with interventions which address and are consistent with FDA Guidelines. | ||
Describe and identify the recovery strategies, coordination and communication conducted by State and local agencies with Federal resources during the Late Phase of a radiological incident at a NRC‐licensed commercial NPP. | ||
MGT-453 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Program Post-Plume Planning (RPPP) | ||
Module 1.0: Introductions & Course Overview | Describe the responsibilities for plan development, review, and for distribution of emergency plans as detailed in NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1, Rev. 1 Planning Standard “P” and the Evaluation Criteria. | |
Module 2.0: Review of NUREG-0654 Planning Standard "P" – Responsibility for the Planning Effort; and Review Planning Standard "M" – Recovery and Reentry Planning and Post- Accident Operations | Identify the Federal assets and resources that would be available during the intermediate and late phases of a radiological incident at a NRC-licensed commercial nuclear power plant. | |
Module 3.0: Radiological Incident Phases | Utilize RPPP scenario generated DOE/NNSA NARAC Emergency Response Consequence Management information and products to assist in planning considerations. | |
Module 4.0: Post-Plume (Intermediate) Phase—Common Incident Response Capabilities | Assess the participant Offsite Response Organization's (ORO’s) Radiological Emergency Response plans (RERP) and implementation procedures, to ensure the plan meets the intent of the NUREG-0654 FEMA-REP-1, Rev.1 Planning Standards and Evaluation Criteria. | |
Module 5.1: People Interventions (Relocation) | Propose revisions to their OROs RERP, to ensure the plans and procedures meets the intent of the NUREG 0654 FEMA-REP-1, Rev.1 Planning Standards and Evaluation Criteria. | |
Module 5.2: People Interventions (Reentry) | Assess the anticipated effectiveness of the emergency response plan section and applicable implementation procedures in meeting the demonstration criteria used during a post-plume phase Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Program exercise. | |
Module 5.3: People Interventions (Return) | ||
Module 6.0: Ingestion Interventions | ||
Module 7.0: Overview of Recovery (Late) Phase | ||
Module 8.0: Summary Review of NUREG-0654 Planning Standard “N”—Exercises and Drills | ||
MGT-445 Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Plan Review (RPPR) | ||
Module 1: Introductions and Course Overview. | Describe the emergency planning fundamentals, outlined in the Comprehensive preparedness Guide (CPG-101) planning process. | |
Module 2: Emergency Planning Fundamentals. | Identify the skills needed to develop a properly formatted emergency operation plan and procedures. | |
Module 3: NUREG Planning Standard “P”. | Describe the responsibilities for plan development, review, and for distribution of emergency plans as detailed in NUREG Planning Standard “P” and the Planning Standards. | |
Module 4: REP Plan Review Methodology & NUREG Planning Standards Overview. | Describe their knowledge and use of effective methodologies during plan review and revision when addressing specific NUREG Planning Standard Criterion, e.g., E.2, E.4, G.1, K.4, M.1, J.11, I.6, L.1, and N.4.d. | |
Module 4.1: REP Plan Review – Plume, Exposure, Pathway, and Exercises. | Assess their Offsite Response Organization’s (OROs) Radiological Emergency Response Plan/Procedures (RERP), to ensure the plan meets the intent of the NUREG Planning Standard Criterion. | |
Module 4.2: REP Plan Review – Ingestion Exposure Pathway Exercises | Assess the anticipated effectiveness of the emergency response plan section and applicable implementation procedures in meeting the capability targets used during a Radiological Emergency Preparedness (REP) Program exercise. | |
Module 4.3: REP Plan Review – Hostile Action Base (HAB) Exercises | Propose revisions to their Offsite Response Organization’s (OROs) Radiological Emergency Response Plan/Procedures (RERP), to ensure the plan meets the intent of the NUREG Planning Standard Criterion. | |
Module 4.4: REP Plan Review – Accident Assessment and Medical Services Drills | Describe their knowledge and identify skills needed to complete a review of their Offsite Response Organization's (OROs) Radiological Emergency Response Plan/Procedures (RERP) when considering a Hostile Action-Based (HAB) Scenario against a commercial nuclear power plant. | |
Module 5: Course Summary and Final Exam | Propose revisions to their Offsite Response Organization's (OROs) Radiological Emergency Response Plan/Procedures (RERP), to ensure the plan meets the intent of the NUREG Planning Standard Criterion for a Hostile Action-Based (HAB) Scenario against a commercial nuclear power plant. |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
AWR-348 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Bombing Prevention Awareness Course (BPAC) | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | Evaluate improvised explosive devices | |
Mod 2. Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Construction and Classification | Identify explosive effects | |
Mod 3. Homemade Explosive (HME) and Precursor Awareness | Identify homemade explosives | |
Mod 4. IED Explosive Effects and Mitigation | Evaluate the terrorist attack cycle | |
Mod 5. Introduction to the Terrorist Attack Cycle | Identify indicators of suspicious behaviors and items | |
Mod 6. Response to Suspicious Behaviors and Items | ||
MGT-450 Bomb-Making Materials Awareness Program (BMAP) Community Liaison Course | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction | ELA1. Practical | Recognize commercially available products used in IED construction |
Mod 2. Program Overview | Recognize suspicious behaviors and indicators | |
Mod 3A. Commercially Available Products Used in BMM and IED Construction | Describe BMAP resources and outreach | |
3B. Commercially Available Products Used in BMM and IED Construction | Describe how to effectively develop and deliver successful BMAP outreach events | |
4. Recognizing and Reporting Suspicious Activity, Behaviors, and Purchases | ||
5. BMAP Resources and Outreach | ||
Mod 6. Course Summary | ||
MGT-451 Bomb Threat Management (BTM) Planning | ||
Mod 1. Course Overview and Introduction | ELA1. (Mod 4) Capstone Activity: Developing a Bomb Threat Management Plan | Conduct a vulnerability assessment of an assigned scenario (school, hospital, or mass gathering). |
Mod 2. Risk Management | Determine the appropriate management method for each risk identified in the vulnerability assessment. | |
Mod 3A. Bomb Threat Management Plan Development, Part A | Develop a BTM plan. | |
3B. Bomb Threat Management Plan Development, Part B | ||
PER-312 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Device (VBIED) Detection Course | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | ELA1. Vehicle Inspection Capstone Exercise | Assess Terrorist, Extremist, and Criminal Actions |
Mod 2. Vehicle-Borne Explosive Threat Overview | Identify Explosive Hazards | |
Mod 3. Identifying Vehicle-Borne Explosive Hazards | Identify Indicators of Suspicious Behavior and Suspicious Vehicles | |
Mod 4. Assessment of Vehicles and Occupant Behavior | Identify Vehicle Inspection Parameters | |
Mod 5. The Vehicle Inspection Process | Conduct a Vehicle Inspection | |
PER-336 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Protective Measures Course (PMC) | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | ELA1. (Mod 6) Selecting Appropriate Protective Measures | Identify risk to determine protective measures |
Mod 2. Identifying Risk to Determine Protective Measures | Identify explosive effects | |
Mod 3. IED Explosive Effects | Identify protective measures to prevent and minimize risk | |
Mod 4. Protective Measures to Mitigate Risk | Determine appropriate protective measures for IED threats | |
Mod 5. Determining Appropriate Protective Measures for IED Threats | Select appropriate protective measures | |
PER-339 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Search Procedures Course | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | ELA1. Search Capstone Exercise | Identify IED Hazards |
Mod 2. Understanding the Hazards | Identify bomb threat management search concepts | |
Mod 3. Overview of Bomb Threat Management Search Concepts | Prepare for an IED Search | |
Mod 4. Preparing for a Search | Identify IED Search Safety Precautions | |
Mod 5. Conducting the Search | Describe IED Search Procedures | |
Conduct IED Search | ||
PER-346 Surveillance Detection for Bombing Prevention | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | ELA1. Vulnerability Assessment Activity | Match terrorist operational tactics to the terrorist attack cycle step in which they occur |
Mod 2. Overview of Hostile Operations | ELA2. Detection Fundamentals Activity | Apply the DHS risk management process as it applies to surveillance detection |
Mod 3. Vulnerability Assessment | ELA 3. Capstone Activity | Conduct a modified vulnerability assessment |
Mod 4. Hostile Surveillance Requirements | Identify the requirements for hostile surveillance | |
Mod 5. Surveillance Detection Requirements and Fundamentals | Describe the fundamentals of surveillance detection | |
Mod 6. Reporting and Response | Identify hostile surveillance and surveillance detection positions | |
Mod 7. Compromise and Deployment | Identify the components of the reporting and response elements of the surveillance detection plan | |
Identify the aspects to maintaining operational security | ||
Detect and report hostile surveillance | ||
PER-916 Multi-Jurisdiction Improvised Explosive Device Security Planning (MJIEDSP) Workshop | ||
Mod 1. Workshop Introduction and Overview | ELA1. (Mod 3) Table-top Scenarios | Prevent, Protect Against, Mitigate and Respond to Complex-Coordinated IED Attack |
Mod 2. Threat Brief |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
AWR-333 Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Construction and Classification | ||
Mod 1. Course Intro | Define IED. | |
Mod 2. Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Construction and Classification | Identify an IED by recognizing its components through use of the SIMPC-E acronym. | |
Exam. Post Test | Distinguish between the three IED categorizations and four delivery methods. | |
AWR-334 Introduction to the Terrorist Attack Cycle | ||
Mod 1. Course Intro | Define the terms “terrorism” and “terrorist" | |
Mod 2. Introduction to the Terrorist Attack Cycle | Identify the steps of the terrorist attack cycle in order | |
Exam. Post Test | Identify basic ways to possibly counter a potential terrorist attack before it happens | |
AWR-335 Response to Suspicious Behaviors and Items for Bombing Prevention | ||
Mod 1. Course Intro | Distinguish between normal behavior and the indicators of suspicious behavior. | |
Mod 2. Response to Suspicious Behaviors and Items | Distinguish between physical characteristics that cannot be easily changed and characteristics that can be easily changed. | |
Exam. Post Test | Distinguish between unattended and suspicious items. | |
Describe the appropriate responses to suspicious behaviors. | ||
Describe the appropriate responses to unattended items. | ||
Describe the appropriate responses to suspicious items. | ||
AWR-337 Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Explosive Effects and Mitigation | ||
Mod 1. Course Intro | Describe the difference between blast, thermal, and fragmentation effects. | |
Mod 2. Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Explosive Effects and Mitigation | Identify and differentiate the components of the blast wave resulting from an IED detonation. | |
Exam. Post Test | Describe the destructive consequences of each type of effect on both structures and personnel. | |
Identify various protective measures to mitigate the risk of an explosive effect or decrease the probability of an explosive event. | ||
AWR-338 Homemade Explosives and Precursor Awareness | ||
Mod 1. Course Intro | Define the term homemade explosives (HME). | |
Mod 2. Homemade Explosive (HME) and Precursor Awareness | Recognize the physical characteristics of commonly found homemade explosives (HME). | |
Exam. Post Test | Explain why perpetrators may use HME in an attack. | |
Recognize precursor materials associated with the production of HME. | ||
Recognize the equipment associated with the production of HME. | ||
AWR-340 Protective Measures Awareness | ||
Mod 1. Course Intro | Define risk management. | |
Mod 2. Protective Measures Awareness | Identify the six steps in the DHS Risk Management Process. | |
Exam. Post Test | Describe different types of procedural and physical protective measures to prevent and minimize risk. | |
Identify the four main IED delivery methods. | ||
Recognize considerations for selecting protective measures. | ||
AWR-940 Surveillance Detection Principles Course | ||
Mod 1. Overview of Hostile Operations | Match terrorist operational tactics to the terrorist attack cycle step in which they occur | |
Mod 2. Vulnerability Assessment and Hostile Surveillance Requirements | Identify the requirements for hostile surveillance | |
Mod 3. Surveillance Detection Requirements and Fundamentals | Describe the fundamentals of surveillance detection | |
Mod 4. Reporting, Responding, Compromise, and Deployment | Identify the components of the reporting and response elements of the surveillance detection plan | |
Exam. Post Test | Identify the aspects to maintaining operational security |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
AWR-348-1 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Bombing Prevention Awareness Course (BPAC) Train-the-Trainer | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | ELA. (Mod 8) Teach-Back Preparation and Performance | Evaluate improvised explosive devices |
Mod 2. Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Construction and Classification | ELA 2. (Mod 9) Trainer Orientation | Identify explosive effects |
Mod 3. Homemade Explosive (HME) and Precursor Awareness | Identify homemade explosives | |
Mod 4. IED Explosive Effects and Mitigation | Evaluate the terrorist attack cycle | |
Mod 5. Introduction to the Terrorist Attack Cycle | Identify indicators of suspicious behaviors and items | |
Mod 6. Response to Suspicious Behaviors and Items | Prepare to teach awareness course | |
Mod 7. Training Individuals for Program Success | Conduct awareness course | |
Create, administer, and complete a training per CDP guidelines | ||
MGT-451 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Bomb Threat Management (BTM) Planning | ||
Mod 1. Rview of Prerequisites | ELA 1. (Mod 4) Capstone Activity: Revising a Bomb Threat Management Plan | Conduct a vulnerability assessment of an assigned scenario (school, hospital, or mass gathering). |
Mod 2. Risk Management | ELA 2. (Mod 6) Teach-Back Preparation | Determine the appropriate management method for each risk identified in the vulnerability assessment. |
Mod 3A. Bomb Threat Management Plan Development, Part A | ELA 3. (Mod 7) Teach-Backs | Develop a BTM plan. |
3B. Bomb Threat Management Plan Development, Part B | ELA 4. (Mod 8) Preparing the Learning Environment | Identify how to apply adult learning principles |
Mod 5. How Adults Learn | Prepare to teach an assigned section of the course | |
Deliver a portion of the BTM Planning Course | ||
Prepare for BTM Planning Course delivery | ||
PER-312-1 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Device (VBIED) Detection Course Train-the-Trainer | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | ELA1. Vehicle Inspection Capstone Exercise | Assess Terrorist, Extremist, and Criminal Actions |
Mod 2. Vehicle-Borne Explosive Threat Overview | ELA 2. (Mod 8) Teach-Back Preparation and Performance | Identify Explosive Hazards |
Mod 3. Identifying Vehicle-Borne Explosive Hazards | ELA 3. (Mod 9) Trainer Orientation | Identify Indicators of Suspicious Behavior and Suspicious Vehicles |
Mod 4. Assessment of Vehicles and Occupant Behavior | Identify Vehicle Inspection Parameters | |
Mod 5. The Vehicle Inspection Process | Conduct a Vehicle Inspection | |
Mod 7. Training Individuals for Program Success | Prepare to Teach Performance-based Course | |
Conduct Performance-based Course | ||
PER-336-1 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Protective Measures Course (PMC) Train-the-Trainer | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | ELA1. (Mod 6) Selecting Appropriate Protective Measures | Identify risk to determine protective measures |
Mod 2. Identifying Risk to Determine Protective Measures | ELA 2. (Mod 8) Teach-Back Preparation and Performance | Identify explosive effects |
Mod 3. IED Explosive Effects | ELA 3. (Mod 9) Trainer Orientation | Identify protective measures to prevent and minimize risk |
Mod 4. Protective Measures to Mitigate Risk | Determine appropriate protective measures for IED threats | |
Mod 5. Determining Appropriate Protective Measures for IED Threats | Select appropriate protective measures | |
Mod 7. Training Individuals for Program Success | Prepare to Teach Performance-based Course | |
Conduct Performance-based Course | ||
PER-339-1 Office for Bombing Prevention (OBP) Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Search Procedures Course Train-the-Trainer | ||
Mod 1. Course Introduction and Overview | ELA1. Search Capstone Exercise | Identify IED Hazards |
Mod 2. Understanding the Hazards | ELA 2. (Mod 8) Teach-Back Preparation and Performance | Identify bomb threat management search concepts |
Mod 3. Overview of Bomb Threat Management Search Concepts | ELA 3. (Mod 9) Trainer Orientation | Prepare for an IED Search |
Mod 4. Preparing for a Search | Identify IED Search Safety Precautions | |
Mod 5. Conducting the Search | Describe IED Search Procedures | |
Mod 7. Training Individuals for Program Success | Conduct IED Search | |
Prepare to teach awareness course | ||
Conduct awareness course | ||
Create, administer, and complete a training per CDP guidelines |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
AWR-341 IED Awareness and Safety Procedures | ||
Mod 1. IED Introduction | Identify the importance of recognizing and reporting suspicious behaviors and purchases related to bomb-making materials | |
Mod 2. IED Threat Awareness | Identify the hazards of IEDs | |
Mod 3. Public Response to IED Threats | Discuss the indicators of suspicious items and the appropriate responses to each | |
Mod 4. Safety Procedures for IED Threats | Recognize your role in preventing bombing attacks | |
AWR-349 Homemade Explosive (HME) and Precursor Awareness for Public Safety | ||
Mod 1. Introduction | Determine the best course of action to take upon identification of suspected HMEs and other bomb-making materials. | |
Mod 2. HME: An Imminent Danger | ||
Mod 3. Why Would Someone Use HME? | ||
Mod 4. What Should You Look For? | ||
Mod 5. What Do You Do If You Suspect the Presence of HME? | ||
Mod 6. What Would You Do If…? | ||
AWR-903 Bomb Threat Preparedness and Response | ||
Mod 1. Introduction | Recognize the importance of bomb threat preparedness | |
Mod 2. Planning for a Threat | Be familiar with basic bomb threat management planning principles | |
Mod 3. Receiving a Threat | Identify actions upon receiving a bomb threat | |
Mod 4. Reacting to a Threat | Identify reactions to a bomb threat | |
Mod 5. School Considerations | Identify school-specific bomb threat preparedness and prevention actions | |
Mod 6. Office Considerations | Identify office-specific bomb threat preparedness and prevention actions | |
Mod 7. Medical Facility Considerations | Identify medical facility-specific bomb threat preparedness and prevention actions | |
Mod 8. Sports Venue and Mass Gathering Facility Considerations | Identify sports venue-specific bomb threat preparedness and prevention actions | |
AWR-911 Bomb-Making Materials Awareness: Your Role | ||
Mod 1. Course Opening: Newscast (Failed Prevention) | Identify the importance of recognizing and reporting suspicious activity and purchasing behaviors related to bomb-making materials | |
Mod 2. The Role of the General Public, Law Enforcement, Dispatchers, Fire, EMS, and the Fusion Centers | Identify how various community members can identify and report indicators of suspicious activity and purchasing behaviors related to bomb-making materials | |
Mod 3. Law Enforcement Acts and the Community Succeeds in Preventing a Bombing Incident | Describe the Bomb-Making Materials Awareness Program (BMAP) | |
Mod 4. Course Conclusion | ||
AWR-912 Chemical Sector Security Awareness Training | ||
Mod 1. Course Overview | Your Security Roles, Responsibilities and the Most Important Rule | |
Mod 2. Your Security Roles, Responsibilities, and the Most Important Rule | Understanding the Risk Environment and Areas of Exposure | |
Mod 3. Understanding the Risk Environment and Areas of Exposure | Awareness and Reporting Procedures: What Can You Do | |
Mod 4. Awareness and Reporting Procedures; What You Can Do | ||
AWR-921 Bomb-Making Materials Awareness Employee Training | ||
Mod 1. Course Opening | Describe the Bomb-Making Materials Awareness Program (BMAP). | |
Mod 2. Employee Training Video Introduction | Participants will recognize your role in preventing bombing attacks. | |
Mod 3. Who Builds Bombs? | Recognize the types of people who build bombs. | |
Mod 4. What Materials Do Bomb-Makers Need, and Where Do They Get Them? | Recognize commercially available products used to make homemade explosives (HME) and build improvised explosive devices (IEDs). | |
Mod 5. What Behaviors Should You Watch For? | Participants will recognize suspicious purchases and related behavior. | |
Mod 6. What Should You Do? | Explain how to report a suspicious incident. |
Level 1 Quality of Instruction Modules |
Level 1 Quality of Facilitation Modules |
Level 1 and 3 Associated Skills Questions |
MGT-909 The Interagency Security Committee (ISC) Risk Management Process and Facility Security Committee (RMP & FSC) Training | ||
Mod 1. Introduction to the ISC | Understand History of ISC | |
Mod 2. Overview of ISC Publications | Identify ISC Standards, Policies and Recommendations | |
Mod 3. Facility Security Level Determination | Identify Facility Security Level | |
Mod 4. Introduction to Levels of Protection (LOP) and Application of Design-Basis Threat (DBT) Report | Apply Levels of Protection (LOP) and Application of Design-Basis Threat (DBT) Report | |
Mod 5. Facility Security Committee | Chair or participate as a member of a FSC | |
Mod 6. Introduction to the ISC-Compliance System | Introduction to the ISC-Compliance System | |
PER-923 Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Gateway Special Events and Domestic Incidents Tracker (SEDIT) Training | ||
Mod 1. Course Overview | Mod 8. Level 2 evaluation Part 1 | Assessments and Analyses |
Mod 2. SEDIT Functions and Capabilities | Mod 13. Second part of the level 2 evaluation | Preparedness |
Mod 3. Home Page Utilities | Special Event and Incident Management | |
Mod 4. Facility Tab Functions and Capabilities | Cooperative Partnerships | |
Mod 5. Facility Ratings – Criticality and Significance | Communication | |
Mod 6. Facility Dependency Relationships | Program Improvements | |
Mod 7. Requests for Information | ||
Module 9. Event Planning Scenario | ||
Mod 10.Events Tab Functions and Capabilities | ||
Mod 11. Incident Planning Scenario | ||
Mod 12. idents Tab Functions and Capabilities | ||
PER-925 Critical Infrastructure Fundamentals (CIF) | ||
Mod 1. Basic Concepts | Mod 7a. Resources for Critical Infrastructure Support (CISA Tabletop Exercise Packages) | Assessments and Analyses |
Mod 2. Lifeline Sectors Inc: Transportation, Energy, Communications, Etc. | Mod 7b. Resources for Critical Infrastructure Support (Facility Assessment Tools) | Preparedness |
Mod 3. Nationwide Sectors that Align with FEMA Community Lifelines | Mod 7c. Resources for Critical Infrastructure Support (Data Collection) | Special Event and Incident Management |
Mod 4. Nationwide Sectors NOT Aligned Directly with FEMA Community Lifelines | Cooperative Partnerships | |
Mod 5. Specialized, Limited Access Sectors | Mod 7d. Resources for Critical Infrastructure Support (Regional Assessments) | Communication |
Mod 6. Infrastructure Development & Resilience Planning | ||
Mod 7. Medical Facility Considerations | ||
Mod 8. Sports Venue and Mass Gathering Facility Considerations | ||
PER-928 Dependency Analysis Fundamentals (DAF) | ||
Mod 1. Introduction and Purpose | ELA 1 (Mod 13) Out-briefs from groups | Assessments and Analyses |
Mod 2. Why Focus on Dependencies? | Preparedness | |
Mod 3. Defining and Understanding Dependencies | Special Event and Incident Management | |
Mod 4. Dependencies in Different Operational Contexts | Cooperative Partnerships | |
Mod 5. Introduction to Dependency Data & Analysis | Communication | |
Mod 6. Overview of dependency analytic process | Program Improvements | |
Mod 7. Frame the analysis | ||
Mod 8. Plan the analysis | ||
Mod 9. Collect the data | ||
Mod 10. Synthetize the information | ||
Mod 11. Communicate the results | ||
Mod 12. Dependency analysis during incident response | ||
PER-929 CISA Gateway | ||
Mod 1. CISA Gateway Functions and Capabilities | ELA 1. Level 2 Evaluation Check | Assessments and Analyses |
Mod 2. Dependency Connections in the CISA Gateway | ELA 2. Level 2 Evaluation Check | Preparedness |
Mod 3. Open-Source Research | ELA 3. Level 2 Evaluation Check | Special Event and Incident Management |
Mod 4. Dependency Profiles | Cooperative Partnerships | |
Mod 5. Dependency Survey Tool | Communication | |
Mod 6. Service Provider Review | ||
Mod 7. Map View (Dependency Focus) | ||
Mod 8. SEDIT (Dependency Focus) |
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