Introduction to Emergency Management,
Edition 6Editors: By Jane A. Bullock, George D. Haddow and Damon P. Coppola
Publication Date:
28 Dec 2016
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Introduction to Emergency Management sets the standard for excellence in the field and has educated a generation of emergency managers. Haddow, Bullock, and Coppola return for the sixth edition with an emphasis on climate change as a major hazard. Fully updated throughout for new regulations and workflows, with new case studies covering the latest in best practices, this classic textbook prepares students for the challenges of a career in emergency management.
Key Features
- Expanded information on disaster recovery coordination structures
- Emphasis on climate change as a key hazard faced by disaster managers
- Coverage of social media as critical tool in emergency management
- Fully updated throughout for the latest regulations and workflows
- New examples and case studies throughout
- Updated ancillaries to keep course instruction fresh
About the author
By Jane A. Bullock, Founding partner, Bullock and Haddow LLC; Former Chief of Staff to the Director of FEMA; George D. Haddow, Founding partner, Bullock and Haddow LLC; Adjunct Professor, Homeland Security Studies, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA, USA and Damon P. Coppola, Partner, Bullock and Haddow LLC, Singapore
- Dedication
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Online Resources
- 1. The Historical Context of Emergency Management
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Early History: 1800–1950
- The Cold War and the Rise of Civil Defense: The 1950s
- Changes to Emergency Management: The 1960s
- The Call for a National Focus on Emergency Management: The 1970s
- Civil Defense Reappears as Nuclear Attack Planning: The 1980s
- An Agency in Trouble: 1989–92
- The Witt Revolution: 1993–2001
- Terrorism: 2001
- The Department of Homeland Security: 2001–05
- The Hurricane Katrina Debacle: 2005
- The Steps Leading to the Katrina Debacle
- Post-Katrina Changes
- The Obama Administration’s Approach to Emergency Management
- Whole Community Is a Philosophical Approach in How to Conduct the Business of Emergency Management
- FEMA and Social Media
- The Strategic Foresight Initiative
- Conclusion
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Out-of-Class Exercises
- 2. Natural and Technological Hazards and Risk Assessment
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Natural Hazards
- Technological Hazards
- Terrorism
- Risk Management Technology
- Social and Economic Risk Factors
- Conclusion
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Out-of-Class Exercises
- 3. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Mitigation
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Mitigation Tools
- Impediments to Mitigation
- Federal Mitigation Programs
- Conclusion
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Out-of-Class Exercises
- 4. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Preparedness
- Abstract
- Introduction
- A Systems Approach: The Preparedness Cycle
- Mitigation Versus Preparedness
- Preparedness: The Emergency Operations Plan
- FEMA’s Whole Community Concept
- The National Preparedness System
- Evacuation Planning
- Emergency Planning for Access and Functional Needs Populations
- Preparedness Equipment
- Education and Training Programs
- The FEMA Emergency Management Institute and National Fire Academy
- Public Preparedness Education
- Emergency Management Exercises
- Evaluation and Improvement
- Preparedness: A Whole Community Effort
- Preparedness Grant Programs
- Business Continuity Planning and Emergency Management
- Conclusion
- Case Studies
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Out-of-Class Exercises
- 5. Communications
- Abstract
- Mission
- Assumptions
- The Changing Media World
- A Communication Plan
- Information Coming In
- Information Going Out
- Messengers
- Staffing
- Training and Exercises
- Monitoring, Updating, and Adapting
- Conclusion
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Key Terms
- 6. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Response
- Abstract
- Introduction
- The Local Response
- Local Emergency Managers
- The State Response
- Volunteer Groups’ Response
- The Incident Command System (ICS)
- The Federal Response
- The National Response Framework (NRF)
- Federal Assistance in Disaster Response
- Organizing Support—The Emergency Support Function (ESF)
- The Mission Assignment (MA) Process
- NRF Operations Coordination
- Incident Level Coordination: The Joint Field Office (JFO)
- FEMA Incident Management Assistance Teams (IMATs)
- Key Federal Response Officials
- State-to-State Support: The Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC)
- Conclusion
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Out-of-Class Exercises
- 7. The Disciplines of Emergency Management: Recovery
- Abstracts
- Introduction
- Fundamentals of Disaster Recovery
- Recovery Coordination and Leadership
- Recovery Sectors
- Federal Government Disaster Recovery Assistance
- FEMA Recovery Assistance Programs
- FEMA’s Individual Assistance Recovery Programs
- FEMA’s Public Assistance Grant Programs
- The Disaster Relief Fund
- Other Federal Agency Disaster Recovery Funding
- National Voluntary Relief Organizations
- Recovery Planning Tools
- Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning
- Conclusion
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Out-of-Class Exercises
- 8. International Disaster Management
- Abstracts
- Introduction
- Disasters in Developing Nations
- International Disasters Defined
- Important Issues Influencing the Response Process
- United Nations Disaster Management Efforts
- Nongovernmental Organizations
- Assistance Provided by the US Government
- The International Financial Institutions
- Conclusion
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Out-of-Class Exercises
- 9. Emergency Management and the Terrorist Threat
- Abstracts
- Introduction
- Changes in Emergency Management and the War on Terrorism
- The Terrorist Threat
- Terrorist Actions
- The Monumental Human, Economic, and Social Costs of the September 11th Attacks
- Statutory Basis of Terror Threat Management
- Homeland Security Organizations
- Other Agencies Participating in Community-Level Funding
- Funding for First Responders and Emergency Management
- Communicating Threat Information to the American People
- Conclusion
- Important Terms
- Self-Check Questions
- Out-of-Class Exercises
- 10. The Future of Emergency Management
- Abstracts
- Where Is Emergency Management Now?
- Future Challenges and Opportunities
- Moving Forward
- Conclusion
- Appendix A. Acronyms
- Appendix B. Emergency Management Websites
- Bibliography
- Glossary
- Index
ISBN:
9780128030646
Page Count:
518
Retail Price
:
- Haddow, Bullock, and Coppola, Introduction to Homeland Security, 5e, 9780128020289, Jun 2015, 670 pages, $99.95
- Haddow and Haddow, Disaster Communications in a Changing Media World, 2e, 9780124078680, Jan 2014, 282 pages, $59.95
- Coppola, Introduction to International Disaster Management, 3e, 9780128014776, Mar 2015, 696 pages, $99.95
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Practicing professionals in emergency planning and risk management; undergraduate and graduate students of emergency management; professionals participating in continuing education