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(COLUMBIA, MO) ~ Public safety leaders from all over Missouri are gathering in Columbia for a highly sought-after training course on effectively responding to complex incidents. The two-day course, titled "Responding Effectively to Complex Incidents," will take place on May 13-14 and aims to equip participants with the necessary skills to manage dynamic and high-stakes situations.
Designed for incident commanders and leaders from various fields such as law enforcement, fire service, EMS, 911 dispatch, emergency management, public health, and public works, this course provides a rare opportunity for individuals to enhance their abilities in handling large-scale or rapidly evolving incidents that require coordinated responses from multiple agencies.
As the city of Columbia continues to grow, the local fire department is committed to improving their strategies and tactics when responding to emergencies where every second counts. Chief Brian Schaeffer of the Columbia Fire Department expressed his enthusiasm for this training opportunity, stating that it is a major chance for first responders in the region to develop critical skills in incident management. He emphasized that complex incidents demand collaboration, quick decision-making, and unified strategies - all of which are covered in this course.
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The training will cover various topics including rapid recognition and assessment of complex incidents, establishing "unified command" and coordinating with diverse agencies, deconflicting priorities and aligning strategic objectives, as well as transferring and structuring command roles effectively. It will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days at the Columbia Police Department Training Center located at 5001 East Meyer Industrial Drive.
Funded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and delivered by the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX), this course is available at no cost for participants. For more information or to register for the training, interested individuals can contact Chief Brian Schaeffer at 573-489-3400 or TEEX Training Manager George Glenn via email at [insert email address]. This is an excellent opportunity for public safety leaders to enhance their skills and better serve their communities in times of crisis.
Designed for incident commanders and leaders from various fields such as law enforcement, fire service, EMS, 911 dispatch, emergency management, public health, and public works, this course provides a rare opportunity for individuals to enhance their abilities in handling large-scale or rapidly evolving incidents that require coordinated responses from multiple agencies.
As the city of Columbia continues to grow, the local fire department is committed to improving their strategies and tactics when responding to emergencies where every second counts. Chief Brian Schaeffer of the Columbia Fire Department expressed his enthusiasm for this training opportunity, stating that it is a major chance for first responders in the region to develop critical skills in incident management. He emphasized that complex incidents demand collaboration, quick decision-making, and unified strategies - all of which are covered in this course.
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The training will cover various topics including rapid recognition and assessment of complex incidents, establishing "unified command" and coordinating with diverse agencies, deconflicting priorities and aligning strategic objectives, as well as transferring and structuring command roles effectively. It will take place from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both days at the Columbia Police Department Training Center located at 5001 East Meyer Industrial Drive.
Funded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and delivered by the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX), this course is available at no cost for participants. For more information or to register for the training, interested individuals can contact Chief Brian Schaeffer at 573-489-3400 or TEEX Training Manager George Glenn via email at [insert email address]. This is an excellent opportunity for public safety leaders to enhance their skills and better serve their communities in times of crisis.
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