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NECI 911 Dispatch Certification Exam Newest 2024-2025 Complete 257 Questions

BUSI100 Business — exam and revision material · Other

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Business exam material, 8 pages. Originally published on StudyMerit.

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8
Academic year
2025/2026
Language
English

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NECI 911 Dispatch Certificate Test Leave the first rating Students also studied Save Add to calendar Flashcard sets Study guides NECI 911 Officer Cert Exam 120 terms alex_martin402 Preview 911- Officer National Certification St ... 49 terms kaylynaponte2 Preview 9-1-1 Terms and Definitions Teacher 106 terms washburnt2 Preview 911 32 Practice questions for this set Learn 1 / 7 Study with Learn Commands a fire company during an assigned shift in fire fighting, prevention, training, station maintenance and other related duties. They supervise the adherence to in support of policies and procedures and operating instructions of the fire department and perform other related duties as required. Code of Ethics Set boundaries before any unwanted events occur Values Belief, mission, goals or a philosophy that is really meaningful Choose an answer 1 Deputy Chief 2 Lieutenant 3 Sergeant 4 Battalion Chief Don't know? Terms in this set (89) Hide definitions More

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Values of a 911 Agency Continuous improvement, caller satisfaction, employee development, innovation, maximize utilization of resources, and commitment to the community Ethics The word originates from the Greek word "ethikos" meaning moral or showing moral character Two Aspects of Ethics 1. The ability to discern right from wrong, good from evil and proprietary from in-proprietary 2. The commitment to do what is right good and proper liability Legal responsibility for an action Vicarious Liability A legal concept that holds someone liable for their actions and for the actions, inactions, errors and omissions of those employees they supervise Standard of Care Reasonable actions, under the circumstances, in comparison to the actions of others with similar training and direction in a given situation. Failure to meet the standard of care is a breach of duty and a component of negligence. 9-1-1 Standard of Care 1. policies and procedures 2. State and federal laws 3. Professional standards within the 9-1-1 profession Negligence Failure to exercise the degree of care considered reasonable (under the circumstances) resulting in an unknown intended injury to another person Negligence is the result of... Carelessness, forgetfulness, and attentive, indifferent, and lax True or False: intent to harm is not required to prove negligence True Four Components of Negligence 1. duty to perform 2. Breach of duty 3. Proximate cause 4. Damages

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Gross Negligence When someone... - deliberately neglects to perform their prescribed duty - behaves in a manner contrary to established policy and procedure, training procedures or other laws, ordinances, rules or regulations Three types of law 1. Constitutional 2. criminal 3. Civil Constitution three branches 1. Executive 2. Legislative 3. Judiciary Contract Law Legally binding exchange of promises or agreement between parties that the law will enforce Tort Law Negligence, nuisance, defamation, international thoughts, statuary towards, economic towards and competition law Property Law Property designates those things that are commonly recognized as being the possession of a person or group. Important types of property include real property, personal property, and intellectual property Family Law Area of law that deals with marriage, civil unions, domestic partners, abuse, legitimacy, adoption, abduction, divorce, custody, property settlements, visitation and awards Tort Law Most likely to affect 9-1-1 personnel — is a negligence suit alleging a failure to meet a standard of care Prima Facie Case of Negligence 1. Defendant must have owned a duty to the plaintiff 2. Defendant must have breached that duty by failing to exercise do care defendants actions caused the harm 3. Defendants breach must have been the actual and proximate cause of the plaintiffs injuries 4. Plaintiff must have suffered actual harm to a person or property Duty Plaintiff must show that the defendant owned a duty to the plaintiff to be careful — example can be a driver owing a pedestrian crossing a duty to conduct the car with reasonable care Breach Plaintiff must show defendants conduct fell below the standard of care required under the circumstances — example falling asleep at the wheel and hitting someone Who might be able to foresee harm A reasonable person

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