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NIOSH Publication No. 2004-144:

Protecting Emergency Responders, Volume 3

May 2004

 

Safety Management in Disaster and Terrorism Response

Appendix A

Appendix B

Workshop Agenda


A. Interviewees and Workshop Participants

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | V | W | Y | Z

Shakeel Ansari
New York Police Department
Michele Baker
Pasco County Office of Emergency Management
Donna Barbisch
RAND Corporation (consultant)
Sharon Beard
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
Craig Beasley
Environmental Protection Agency
Raymond Biagini National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Louis Bison
New York Police Department
Donnie Booher
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Leo Bosner
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Gary Briese
International Association of Fire Chiefs
Thomas M. Burau
Los Angeles Fire Department
Ronald C. Burger
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Emergency Response
Claude Cadoux
Response Safety Consultant

Kathy Callahan

Environmental Protection Agency
Duane Caneva
United States Marine Corps, Chemical-Biological Incident Response Force
Bob Canfield
City of Los Angeles—Emergency Preparedness Department
Carlos Castillo
Miami-Dade Fire and Rescue
Gary Cecchine
RAND Corporation
Noreen Clancy
RAND Corporation
Nancy Clark
New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
Terrence Cloonan
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Larry Collins
Los Angeles County Fire Department
Joe Conaty
International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 14-14B, AFL-CIO
Jeffrey R. Davis
Pennsylvania State Police
Norman Deitch
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Scott Deitchman
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Dominic DePaolis
Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority
Robert Dubé
Fairfax County Fire and Rescue
Richard Duffy
International Association of Fire Fighters
M. T. Dunn
Miami-Dade Fire and Rescue

Jeff Dyar

United States Fire Administration
Michael Dyer
Los Angeles County Fire Department
Don Ellenberger
Center for the Protection of Workers’ Rights
Mike Fagel
International Association of Emergency Managers
John Flynn
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Mark Foggin
New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
Maryann Garrahan
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Robert Garvey
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Jim Gass
Oklahoma City Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism
Gus Georgiades
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Gil Gillen
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
R. Eugene Godwin
United States Navy, Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Installations and Environment
Phil Goldsmith
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Manuel Gomez
American Industrial Hygiene Association
Thomas Graham
New York Police Department
Daniel Gray
Fairfax County Fire and Rescue
Ellery Gray
Florida Department of Health, Emergency Operations

Sandra Gross

Federal Emergency Management Agency

James P. Harris

Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department
Allen Hay
Fire Department of New York
Peter Hayden
Fire Department of New York
Michael Healey
New York Police Department
Linda Heiberger
Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of Emergency Management
Jeff Herold
Metropolitan Police Department, Washington, DC
John Higgins
Environmental Protection Agency
Paula Higgins
United States Army Corps of Engineers
Carl E. Hildebrand
Executive Office of the President, Office of Science and Technology Policy
Kevin Holloran
New York Police Department
Arthur Holmes
Miami-Dade Fire and Rescue
Gary Holt
Center for Domestic Preparedness, Department of Justice
Jim Hone
City of Santa Monica Fire Department
Robert Howe
RAND Corporation
David Howell
RAND Corporation
Joseph Hughes
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

James J. James

American Medical Association
John Jester
Pentagon Force Protection Agency
Bill Johnson
Miami-Dade Office of Emergency Management
David Johnson
RAND Corporation
Edward Kalletta
Fire Department of New York
William Kang
International Association of Fire Chiefs
David Kassing
RAND Corporation
Melody Kawamoto
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Jim Kerr
conEdison
Kirby Kiefer
United States Fire Administration
Robert Koedam
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Frank Koutnik
Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of Emergency Management
Richard Kramp
American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine
Alan Krebs
Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of Emergency Management
Steve Kreis
Phoenix Fire Department
Beth Lachman
RAND Corporation
Eric Lamar
International Association of Fire Fighters

Kevin Landkrohn

Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Dore LaPosta
Environmental Protection Agency
Cortez Lawrence
United States Fire Administration
Vicki Lee
International Association of Fire Chiefs
Henry Leonard
RAND Corporation
Jeffrey Liebold
Arlington County Fire Department
Scott Linsky
United States Coast Guard
Bruce Lippy
National Clearinghouse for Worker Safety and Health Training
Julia Lorau
New York Police Department
Douglas MacDonald
Los Alamos County Fire Department, Los Alamos, N.M.
Paul Maniscalco
National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians
Philip Mannheim
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
MaryAnn E. Marrocolo
American Public Works Association
Ralph Masi
RAND Corporation
Ray Master
Bovis Lend Lease
Dino Mattorano
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Barbara McCabe
International Union of Operating Engineers

Jack McCartt

Boca Raton Fire Department
Charles McCool
Florida Department of Community Affairs, Division of Emergency Management
Kelly McKinney
New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
Ken Mead
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Mary Mears
Environmental Protection Agency
Rich Mendelson
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Tommey Meyers
United States Coast Guard
Paul Middendorf
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Stacy Milligan
Police Executive Research Forum
Jeffrey Mishula
New York Police Department
Jeffrey Mitchell
University of Maryland (Baltimore City)
John Moran
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
Joseph Morris
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Patrick Morrison
International Association of Fire Fighters
David Mosher
RAND Corporation
Robert Murgallis
United States Fire Administration
David Mussington
RAND Corporation

Bob Neamy

Los Angeles City Fire Department
Gary Niki
American Red Cross
John Norman
Fire Department of New York
Carol North
Washington University
Thomas O’Conner
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Ron Olin
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Scott O’Neil
United States Army
Philip Parra
Fire Department of New York
Kara Perritt
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
D. J. Peterson
RAND Corporation
Joseph Pfeifer
Fire Department of New York
Scot Phelps
New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
Mary Plaskon
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Edward Plaugher
Arlington County Fire Department
Franklin Pratt
Los Angeles County Fire Department
Dran Pryce
New York Police Department
Pete Quinn
New York Police Department

Amir Rasheed

New York Police Department
Stephen Rattien
RAND Corporation
Raymond Reilly
Fire Department of New York
Brian Rettmann
Stimson Center
Irene Richardson
U.S. Army Center for Health Promotion and Preventive Medicine
Tom Richardson
Fire Department of New York
Helga Rippen
RAND Corporation
Elspeth Cameron Ritchie
Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs
Joseph Rizzuto
International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 14-14B, AFL-CIO
Charles G. Roper
Los Angeles Police Department
John Roquemore
National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians
Jimmie L. Ryland
Los Angeles County Fire Department
Carol Saulnier
Arlington County Fire Department
James Schwartz
Arlington County Fire Department
Gary Scott
Campbell County Fire Department, Gillette, Wyo.
Kevin Shanley
National Governors Association
John W. Sniderhan
Buffalo Office of Disaster Preparedness

Jerry Sollinger

RAND Corporation
Ronald Spadafora
Fire Department of New York
Michael Spall
conEdison
Bradley Stein
RAND Corporation
Carol Merry Stephenson
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Steve Storment
Phoenix Fire Department
Cynthia Striley
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Ronald Stryker
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
John Sullivan
Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department
Terri Tanielian
RAND Corporation
Phil Taylor
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Bruce Teele
National Fire Protection Association
Adam Thiel
Virginia Department of Fire Programs
Robert Thomas
New York Police Department
Patricia Thompson
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
Michael Tobia
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
Gary Tokle
National Fire Protection Association

Michael Tseng

RAND Corporation
James E. Turner
Delaware Emergency Management Agency
Robin Valerioti
Miami-Dade Fire and Rescue
Richard Verlinda
Seattle Fire Department
Scott Ward
Boca Raton Fire Department
Richard Warford IV
Los Angeles Fire Department
James Washington
Miami-Dade Fire and Rescue
Michael Wermuth
RAND Corporation
Ronald Werner
Fire Department of New York
Rodney Winchel
National Institutes of Health
James Woodey
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Bergmann Yu
New York Police Department
Lydia Yu
Baltimore County Department of Health
Ralph Zumwalde
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

B. Workshop Agenda


Protecting Emergency Responders:
Safety Management in Major Disaster & Terrorism Response
Arlington, Virginia
February 27, 2003

 
MEETING AGENDA
 
7:30–9:00 a.m. Registration
7:30–8:15 Continental Breakfast
8:15–9:30 Introduction, Overview, and Instructions to Panels
9:30–9:45 Break
9:45–11:45 Breakout Session I (Concurrent Sessions)
11:45–12:15 p.m. Break
12:15–2:00 Breakout Session II (Concurrent Sessions—Working
Lunch)
2:00–2:15 Break
2:15–4:15 Breakout Session III (Concurrent Sessions)
4:15–4:30 Break
4:30–5:30 Presentation of Breakout Highlights, Open Discussion,
and Conference Closing


Concurrent Breakout Session Titles and Potential Discussion Areas:

 
1. Integration of Safety Management in Disaster Incident Management/Command
Systems
 
  • Placement and structure for safety management within incident management
    systems
  • Inter-agency safety management versus intra-agency safety management
  • Integration of multiagency safety resources into incident management
  • Interaction of different command levels and interagency commands
  • Sectoring of response into manageable commands
2. Improving Coordination and Control of Personnel and Resources During Disaster Response
 
  • Coordination of responders and resources in major incidents
  • Resource assignment and allocation
  • Personnel accountability
  • Scene control, credentialing, and security
  • Role of regulations, guidance, and enforcement activity in response
3. Hazard Information, Intelligence, and Risk Assessment
 
  • Responsibility and methods for hazard monitoring during response
  • Collection and sharing of intelligence and threat information
  • Evolution of information needs through response
  • Increasing speed of information acquisition and sharing
  • Coordination of information from different agencies and sources
  • Risk assessment and communication during major incident response
4. Improving Training for Disaster Response
 
  • Pre-incident training—needs, participants, methods, and topics
  • On-site training—mechanisms, topics, and interaction with incident command
  • Improved training methods
5. Responder Health Care
 
  • Delivery of medical care to responders during incident response
  • Capture and use of injury and exposure data in safety management
  • Responder health maintenance activities during response
    • Fatigue
    • Decontamination
    • Health monitoring
  • Traumatic stress issues

 

Chapter 8
Book Cover - Protecting Emergency Responders, Volume 3

Contents

Home
 
Foreward

 
Summary

 
Chapter 1 - Introduction
 
Chapter 2 - About the Study
 
Chapter 3 - Protecting Responder Safety Within the Incident Command System
 
Chapter 4 - Gathering Information
 
Chapter 5 - Analyzing Options and Making Decisions
 
Chapter 6 - Taking Action
 
Chapter 7 - Integrated, Incident-Wide Safety Management
 
Chapter 8 - Moving Forward: Improving Preparedness Efforts for Responder Safety
 
Appendix
 
Selected Bibliography


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NPPTL - Protecting Emergency Responders


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