Manage information about missing persons. See: , National Center for Missing & Exploited Children Attachment 6 in , Department of State Health Services , University of North Texas Center for Human Identification Implement a process for managing personal effects (cleaning and return of personal effects). See: , NTSB Assign appropriately trained victim services case managers (i.e., victim liaisons) to victims and their families (including hospitalized victims and those who are not present). State and community leaders should ensure these victim liaisons receive the appropriate training and support to meet the comprehensive and short- and long-term needs of victims and family members. See (in this toolkit). Several communities that have experienced incidents of mass violence or terrorism have developed victim liaison models. The following models serve only as examples, not proven best practices Examples: Navigators: Boston, Massachusetts Connecticut State Trooper Family Support Liaison Family Liaison Program: Aurora, Colorado Companions: New York City area As necessary, refer to the key provisions of the (HIPAA) and the (FERPA) as they relate to information sharing in the event of an act of mass violence or terrorism. Leverage existing memorandums of understanding or memorandums of agreement to facilitate information sharing.
Manage information about missing persons. See: , National Center for Missing & Exploited Children Attachment 6 in , Department of State Health Services , University of North Texas Center for Human Identification Implement a process for managing personal effects (cleaning and return of personal effects). See: , NTSB Assign appropriately trained victim services case managers (i.e., victim liaisons) to victims and their families (including hospitalized victims and those who are not present). State and community leaders should ensure these victim liaisons receive the appropriate training and support to meet the comprehensive and short- and long-term needs of victims and family members. See (in this toolkit). Several communities that have experienced incidents of mass violence or terrorism have developed victim liaison models. The following models serve only as examples, not proven best practices Examples: Navigators: Boston, Massachusetts Connecticut State Trooper Family Support Liaison Family Liaison Program: Aurora, Colorado Companions: New York City area As necessary, refer to the key provisions of the (HIPAA) and the (FERPA) as they relate to information sharing in the event of an act of mass violence or terrorism. Leverage existing memorandums of understanding or memorandums of agreement to facilitate information sharing.
ResponseChecklist.docx