Function 5: Issue public information, alerts, warnings, and M1: Time to a public Risk notifications Communication message Task 1: Protect restricted information Task 2: Disseminate accessible/ culturally competent messages Transmit health messages to Responders Task 3: Risk Communications: Public Information and Warning Resources/Notes How to stay safe. How to Volunteer. How to donate. Resources/Notes 1.5 Fatality Management Definition: Fatality management is the ability to coordinate with other organizations (e.g., law enforcement, healthcare, emergency management, and medical examiner/coroner) to ensure the proper recovery, handling, identification, transportation, tracking, storage, and disposal of human remains and personal effects; certify cause of death; and facilitate access to mental/ behavioral health services to the family members, responders, and survivors of an incident. Medical Examiner and Hospitals Written Fatality Management Plan are the lead agencies Resources MOU/MAA State and Federal Resources such as DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) ESF 8 Assess Incident and Potential of LPH Type of incident: natural, criminal, terrorist, or accidental Manifest: closed population with an existing manifest available, closed population with no manifest available, or open population Condition of human remains: visually identifiable, whole bodies, fragmented bodies, comingled, decomposed, charred, or mutilated Rate of recovery: rapid, moderate, slow Recovery complexity: highly complex requiring anthropological consult, shifting, extensive gridding, or unknown recovery area boundaries Presence of contamination or transmissible infection: decedents contaminated with chemical, biological, or radiological agents or materials Disaster site location characteristics: or distributive location; presence of building materials, water/tides, fire/smoldering; need to conduct excavation or debris removal Environmental conditions: weather conditions (e.g., heat, cold, humidity, or rain) Institution of public health/law enforcement community constraints: limitations placed on public gatherings or establishment of curfews Inherent limitation of assets or technology: present or not Requirement to establish formal Health and Safety Plans: required for all fixed and/or ad hoc facilities, and/or tasks involving hazardous work (e.g., recovery operations) of asset integration: requirement for a simple functional or highly matrixed response command structure occurrence: single event at one location, single event at multiple locations, reoccurring event at multiple locations
Function 5: Issue public information, alerts, warnings, and notifications M1: Time to a public Risk Communication message Task 1: Protect restricted information Task 2: Disseminate accessible/ culturally competent messages Task 3: Transmit health messages to Responders Risk Communications: Public Information and Warning Resources/Notes How to stay safe. How to Volunteer. How to donate. 1.5 Fatality Management Resources/Notes Definition: Fatality management is the ability to coordinate with other organizations (e.g., law enforcement, healthcare, emergency management, and medical examiner/coroner) to ensure the proper recovery, handling, identification, transportation, tracking, storage, and disposal of human remains and personal effects; certify cause of death; and facilitate access to mental/ behavioral health services to the family members, responders, and survivors of an incident. Written Fatality Management Plan Medical Examiner and Hospitals are the lead agencies Resources MOU/MAA State and Federal Resources such as DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) ESF 8 Assess Incident and Potential of LPH Type of incident: natural, criminal, terrorist, or accidental Manifest: closed population with an existing manifest available, closed population with no manifest available, or open population Condition of human remains: visually identifiable, whole bodies, fragmented bodies, comingled, decomposed, charred, or mutilated Rate of recovery: rapid, moderate, slow Recovery complexity: highly complex requiring anthropological consult, shifting, extensive gridding, or unknown recovery area boundaries Presence of contamination or transmissible infection: decedents contaminated with chemical, biological, or radiological agents or materials Disaster site location characteristics: or distributive location; presence of building materials, water/tides, fire/smoldering; need to conduct excavation or debris removal Environmental conditions: weather conditions (e.g., heat, cold, humidity, or rain) Institution of public health/law enforcement community constraints: limitations placed on public gatherings or establishment of curfews Inherent limitation of assets or technology: present or not Requirement to establish formal Health and Safety Plans: required for all fixed and/or ad hoc facilities, and/or tasks involving hazardous work (e.g., recovery operations) of asset integration: requirement for a simple functional or highly matrixed response command structure occurrence: single event at one location, single event at multiple locations, reoccurring event at multiple locations
Annual-Planning-SOG-FINAL-2013-03-08.docx