NACE EXAM — Health Care exam material
HEAL100 · Other
HEAL100 Health Care — exam and revision material · Other
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Health Care exam material, 11 pages. Originally published on StudyMerit.
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NIMS IS-700.b Final EXAM Questions with 100% Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual Exam) 2025\2026 Students also studied Save NIMS 700 59 terms Rachany_Sotonn Preview FEMA IS 700.B 59 terms vanessleon Preview Incident Command System 700 28 terms DavidF626 Preview IS-2200 37 terms na_ NIMS Guiding Principles Flexibility Standardization Unity of Effort Flexibility Allows NIMS to be scalable from routine, local incidents through those requiring interstate mutual aid up to those requiring Federal assistance Standardization Supports interoperability among multiple organizations in incident response Standard Organizational Structures Improve integration and connectivity among organizations Standard Practices Allow incident personnel and organizations to work together effectively Common Terminology Enables effective communication Unity of Effort Enables organizations with jurisdictional authority or functional responsibilities to support each other while allowing each participating agency to maintain its own authority and accountability 3 Major Components of NIMS 1. Resource Management 2. Command and Coordination 3. Communications and Information Management Resource Management Standard mechanisms to systematics manage resources, including personnel, equipment, supplies, teams, and facilities, both before and during incidents in order to allow organizations to more effectively share resources when needed
Command and Communication Describes leadership roles, processes, and recommended organizational structures for incident management at the operational and incident support levels and explains how these structures interact to manage incidents effectively and efficiently Communications and Information Management Describes systems and methods that help to ensure that incident personnel and other decision makers have the means and information they need to make and communicate decisions 4 Key Activities of Resource Management Preparedness 1. Identifying and typing resources 2. Qualifying, certifying, and credentialing personnel 3. Planning for resources 4. Acquiring, storing, and inventorying resources Typing: Capability The resources capability to perform its function in one or more of the five mission areas: Prevention, Protection, Mitigation, Response, and Recovery Typing: Category The function for a which a resource would be most useful (firefighting, law enforcement, health and medical) Typing: Kind A broad characterization, such as personnel, equipment, teams, and facilities Typing: Type A resources level of capability to perform its function based on size, power, capacity (for equipment), or experience and qualifications; Type 1 has greater capacity than Type 2, 3, or 4 Qualifying Personnel meet the minimum established standards (including training, experience, physical and medical fitness) to fill specific positions Certification Recognition from an AHJ or a third party that an individual has completed qualification for a position Credentialing Documentation- typically an ID card or badge- that identifies personnel and verifies their qualifications for a particular position Identify Requirements (Resource Management) Identify: 1. Type and quantity of resources needed 2. Location where resources should be sent 3. Who will receive and use resources Order and Acquire (RM) Resource typing is designed for use here to ensure resources provided meet the mission needs Track and Report (RM) -Tracks the location of resources -Helps staff prep to receive and use resources -Protects the safety and security of personnel, equipment, teams and facilities -Enables Resource coordination and movement Demobilization (RM) The goal of demobilization is the orderly, safe, and efficient return of a resource to its original location and status
Reimburse and Restock (RM) 1. Establish and maintain the readiness of resources 2. Collect bills and validate costs 3. Ensure that resource providers are paid in a timely manner 4. Restock through replacement or repair of damaged equipment Mutual Aid The sharing of resources and services between jurisdictions or organizations NIMS Structures Common ICS Facilities 1. Incident Command Post (ICP) 2. Staging Areas 3. Incident Base 4. Camps ICP Incident Command Post- Location of the tactical-level, on-scene incident management (Incident Commander or Unified Command and Staff) Staging Areas Temporarily position and account for personnel, supplies, and equipment awaiting assignment Incident Base Location at which personnel conduct primary support activities (may be co- located with the ICP) Camps Satellites on an incident base, established where they can best support incident operations by providing food, sleeping areas, sanitation, and minor maintenance and servicing of equipment Area Command Oversees the management of multiple incidents or a very complex incident through establishing multiple ICS organizations ICS is used to manage On-scene, tactical-level response EOC is used to manage From off-site locations in order to: 1. Address imminent threats and hazards 2. Provide coordinated support to incident Command, on-scene personnel and/or other EOCs 3 Common ways to organize EOCs 1. ICS or ICS-like structure 2. Incident Support Model structure 3. Departmental structure EOC activation level 1 Full Activation EOC activation level 2 Enhanced steady-state/partial activation EOC activation level 3 Normal operations/steady state
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HEAL100 · Other
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HEAL100 · Other
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