Triage policies; Incorporation of contributions from citizen/grass roots organization. Elements of emergency management plans may be linked to, and tested through, plans for events such as sporting fixtures, “regular” carnivals or parades (see below). 9.3 Staffing/responder 9.3.1 capacity of Sufficient back-up or 5 capacity exists and is tested This capacity may come from other agencies – needs police also to support first capacity to either via actual events or practice such as the Army or civil defense force but responder duties maintain law and order in drills for scenarios in Essential 2 needs to be confirmed via MOU or similar. – severe” and coverage of all neighborhoods will be “most “most probable” scenarios, in possible within 4 hours. addition to supporting burden of first responder duties. 4 Adequate capacity nominally – exists but is untested. 3 Surge capacity exists but is known – or suspected to have minor inadequacies, perhaps in location, numbers. Coverage of all neighborhoods within 4-12 hours. 2 Coverage of all neighborhoods – within 12-48 1 Coverage of all neighborhoods – within 48-72 hours. 0 No surge capacity identified. – 9.3.2 Definition Staffing needs of are first defined for 5 Needs defined, either from actual Different national response standards may – responder and probable” other staffing and events or from practice drills for apply in this area. “most “most needs, severe” availability scenarios. scenarios in Essential 2, taking into – including fire, ambulance, account the role of volunteers.
Triage policies; Incorporation of contributions from citizen/grass roots organization. Elements of emergency management plans may be linked to, and tested through, plans for “regular” events such as sporting fixtures, carnivals or parades (see below). 9.3 Staffing/responder needs 9.3.1 capacity of police also to support first responder duties Sufficient back-up or capacity to maintain law and order in “most severe” and “most probable” scenarios, in addition to supporting burden of first responder duties. 5 – capacity exists and is tested either via actual events or practice drills for scenarios in Essential 2 – coverage of all neighborhoods will be possible within 4 hours. 4 – Adequate capacity nominally exists but is untested. 3 – Surge capacity exists but is known or suspected to have minor inadequacies, perhaps in location, numbers. Coverage of all neighborhoods within 4-12 hours. 2 – Coverage of all neighborhoods within 12-48 1 – Coverage of all neighborhoods within 48-72 hours. 0 – No surge capacity identified. This capacity may come from other agencies such as the Army or civil defense force but needs to be confirmed via MOU or similar. 9.3.2 Definition of first responder and other staffing needs, availability – including fire, ambulance, Staffing needs are defined for “most probable” and “most severe” scenarios. 5 – Needs defined, either from actual events or from practice drills for scenarios in Essential 2, taking into account the role of volunteers. Different national response standards may apply in this area.
Resilience%20Scorecard%20Updated%20V2%20-%20April%2030th%202015.docx