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 INCIDENT COMMAND FOR FIRST RESPONDERS
©2006 Softcover 476 pp. (8 1/2" x 11")
ISBN: 978-1-889315-79-9
List $89
Click here for a printable PDF document containing
the information for this publication.
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| Description |
This text is designed not only to provide answers and the tools for law
enforcement to better function in a public safety environment designed on
the principles of fire department response plans. It will identify those
compromises necessary to comply with, or add to, the National Incident
Management model in order to ensure that law enforcement issues are
addressed. Without these compromises, future emergency responses to
critical incidents by all public safety responders will prove as confusing
and frustrating as those incidents NIMS is trying to renovate. The text also
identifies those compromises necessary to comply with, or add to, the
National Incident Management model in order to ensure that law
enforcement issues are addressed.
This textbook is appropriate for criminal justice, criminal investigation, and homeland security programs. It is also suited for programs in emergency management, corporate security, psychology, emergency
medical services and healthcare, police academy programs, and
continuing professional development. |
| Contents |
Chapter 1 Purpose
Chapter 2 History
Chapter 3 Contributing Public Saftey services To critical Incidents
Chapter 4 Unified Incident Command Systems
Chapter 5 The First 3 Minutes
Chapter 6 Consequence Management
Chapter 7 Staging Functionary
Chapter 8 Operations Functionary
Chapter 9 Logistics Functionary
Chapter 10 Finance Functionary
Chapter 11 Headquarters Emergency Operations Center
Chapter 12 Investigations Function
Chapter 13 Death a Peace Officer In The Line Of Duty - Family Liaison Functionary
Chapter 14 Planned Critical Incidents
Chapter 15 Professional Survival
Chapter 16 Termination of Incident Command
Chapter 17 Law Enforcement's Role in Community Recovery
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| Sample Chapter |
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Click here for a sample chapter from this publication.
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| Author(s) |
| Terry Manwaring, BA: Terry Manwaring is a Captain with the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office. He has thirty years
of law enforcement experience, including fifteen years in managerial and command positions
with the Jefferson County Colorado Sheriff’s Office, a dual Inter-National Accredited Agency.
He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Colorado Christian University in Organizational
Management, and is a graduate of the Law Enforcement Staff and Command School of Northwestern
University. |
| Dennis Potter, MA: Dennis retired in 2004 as a Captain with the Jefferson County Colorado Sheriff’s Department
in Golden, Colorado. His assignment experience during his 33 years as a peace officer
includes Patrol, Jail, Homicide Investigations, Victim Services, Motorcycles, Forensic
Laboratory, Evidence, Communications, Civil and Fugitive, Recruiting, Training, Dispatch,
Records Management, Crime Prevention, Public Information Officer, Accreditation, Policy
Development, Emergency Management, Staff Inspections and Director of the Law Enforcement
Training Academy. He is currently adjunct faculty at Metropolitan State University, Denver where he teaches in the criminal justice and criminology programs. |
| Related Publications |
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Supplemental Materials
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- PowerPoint presentations for each chapter.
- Test Bank with written examinations provided for every chapter.
- Lesson Plan Development Guide for instructor use.
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