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Incident response team

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414:: CERT, or Community Emergency Response Team, is a governmental program in the United States that is designed to allow citizens to sign up to learn the skills they need to be able to assist themselves and their peers in the event of a disaster. The program gives lessons in things such as fire safety, search and rescue, basic medical/first aid skills, etc. Volunteers are also encouraged to actively be a part of the community emergency preparedness planning so that they can be more involved, but also so that they can establish a relationship with the professional emergency respondents that they will work beside during a disaster. CERT offers a few different types of programs- Teen, Campus, and Workplace. There is CERT Basic Training available for community members who wish to be educated and help in emergency situations. This training educates volunteers in the hazards that could affect their specific area. The basic training is backed up by research and will guide members to be leaders in their community and prepare them for what to do before, during, and after an emergency situation. 405:: Neighborhood watches are groups of individuals that live in the same area and have joined together in hopes to stop crime within their neighborhood. It is something that has been used in numerous neighborhoods around the world to discourage would be criminals from targeting their houses, cars, or citizens. Normally these teams meet up on certain nights to discuss strategies of patrol, establish persons for patrol, discuss what to do if an incident happens, and likely try to work with the police to ensure that the watch can be successful when standing up to crime. In some cities local law enforcement will get together with different communities and give presentations on the idea of a neighborhood watch to help civilians to prevent crime. 326:, providing assistance in car accidents, and chemical spills. Firefighting, while normally is made up of formally trained members, can also consist of volunteers. Many smaller towns, in which large fire stations cannot be established, will form volunteer departments that are made up of citizens who work other jobs and come together in the event of a fire to protect the town. On top the common firefighting departments, which are known as urban or suburban firefighters, firefighters can be categorized as wild-land, industrial, airport, and contract firefighters. 234:: The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, also known as RCMP, is the federal Canadian police. Their job consists of investigating and preventing federal crimes, such as: drug trafficking, economic crimes, national security/integrity, terrorism, and organized crime. However, RCMP was not always the sole federal law enforcement of Canada. This specific force wasn't created until February 1920, when Canadian parliamentary legislation came into effect, merging two previous Canadian police forces, 332:: Police officers, also known as law enforcement officers, are the most basic form of emergency respondents. They respond to incidents that can range from domestic disputes to natural disasters to terrorist attacks. Law enforcement departments were created to establish peace and order in society by investigating crimes, enforcing the laws in place, and punishing those who break these laws. There are many different fields of police, these include: uniformed officers (i.e. the common 277:: JTTFs are smaller task forces that were created by the FBI to be used as a front-line defense against terrorist activity in the United States. The JTTF's are located across the nation and work with many different organizations and entities to collect information about possible terrorist activities, and help to react to terrorism when it occurs. There are currently 104 JTTF locations through the nation with 56% of those being created post 25: 381:: Campus response teams are groups of individuals that get together to form a team to help ensure the safety and protection of their fellow students on a university, or other school campus. Many universities around the world encourage their students to be active in this type of organization to keep students aware of the dangers on campus and help respond to incidents that happen. Members of campus response teams normally train in 225:: Originating in the 1960s in the city of Los Angeles, California, USA. SWAT is a small, well-armed, and well trained, tactical unit that is designed to deal with overly dangerous situations as quickly as possible. Officer John G. Nelson was the LA police officer who proposed the idea of this specialized unit as a way to counter the recent wide spread sniper attacks that had been occurring around the nation. 291:, HAZMAT was created to respond and clean up hazardous materials. The materials that this organization can deal with include: gases, vapors, liquids, or any other material that can be categorized as a health or physical hazard by the OSHA standard 29 CFR 1910.1200. This response team is often associated with OSHA ( 373:
Other teams that can be formed for response are ad hoc or volunteer groups. Many of these groups are created under the notion that the true first respondents are the civilians at the incident. Due to this these teams are generally made up of individuals that have jobs unrelated to the situation, but
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The other type is organizational: this would be an incident that happens on a smaller scale and affects mostly just single company or organization. Examples of organizational incidents can include: bomb threats, computer incidents such as theft or accidental exposure of sensitive data, exposure of
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and Attorney General Charles Bonaparte. Starting off as an undermanned team of 34 agents specializing in tracking down criminals who had evaded state law enforcement, the bureau eventually grew and took on more responsibility. This significant role change came to the forefront during World War I
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in the event of a large-scale public emergency). As the size of an incident grows, and as more resources are drawn into the event, the command of the situation may shift through several phases. In a small-scale event, usually only a volunteer or ad hoc team may respond. In events, both large and
141:, such as a natural disaster or an interruption of business operations. Incident response teams are common in public service organizations as well as in other organizations, either military or specialty. This team is generally composed of specific members designated before an 316:). They are expected to be trained in basic medical care, such as resuscitating and stabilizing patients, and are also expected to be able to safely transport patients from the scene of the incident to a hospital so that victims can receive proper care. 268:. In more recent years, with the threat of terrorism looming in the United States, the FBI has become the leading investigator of terrorist activity, and has even created internal special task forces to investigate such matters, known as JTTFs. 251:: The FBI is the United States' highest ranking form of law enforcement. It deals with terrorist activity, federal offenses, national security, and investigating organized criminal activity. The FBI was created in 1908 through the efforts of 211:
Predefined roles are typically filled with individuals who are formally trained and on standby at all times, during scheduled hours. These teams are organized by ranks with a clearly defined 
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Incident response teams address two different types of incidents. The first of these types is public. This covers larger incidents that affect a community as a whole, such as, natural disasters (
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situations, information systems attacks or disaster relief. Ideally the team has already defined a protocol or set of actions to perform to mitigate the negative effects of the incident.
322:: Firefighters are emergency response teams that can deal with any number of emergencies, most of which involve fighting and protecting citizens from fires, but can also be utilized in 741: 397:. Since then, the organization has spread around the world. Now having multiple volunteer groups in numerous countries such as: United States, New Zealand, and Canada. 727: 945: 575: 148:
Incident response team members ideally are trained and prepared to fulfill the roles required by the specific situation (for example, to serve as
292: 592: 89: 61: 42: 703: 68: 940: 393:: The St. John Ambulance Association, created to teach volunteers how to perform basic first aid, was founded in 1877 in the 879: 296: 955: 288: 157:. Individual team members can be trained in various aspects of the response, either be it medical assistance/first aid, 75: 915: 898: 409: 108: 57: 246: 424: 46: 527: 508: 382: 229: 903: 960: 385:
and other types of basic first aid, as well as what to do until proper respondents can arrive on the scene.
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respond due to their proximity, or personal attachment, to the sight of the incident. Examples include:
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occurs, although under certain circumstances the team may be an ad hoc group of willing volunteers.
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intellectual property or trade secrets, and product contamination.
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small, both specific member and ad hoc teams may work jointly in a
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Team of personnel trained to respond to incidents or emergencies
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The Emergency First Response Team at McMaster University
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Police, Government of Canada, Royal Canadian Mounted.
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The Emergency Response Team Czech Republic, ADZÄŚR ERT
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Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 882:Disaster Assistance Response Team – DART (Canada) 927: 742:"Industrial Firefighters Are Firefighters, Too!" 830:"Community Emergency Response Teams | FEMA.gov" 368: 312:or, in more serious cases, helicopters (e.g. 293:Occupational Safety and Health Administration 701: 574:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( 336:officer), special jurisdiction police (e.g. 946:Non-military counterterrorist organizations 912:—Ontario Volunteer Emergency Response Team 206: 659:"Hazardous Materials Management (HAZMAT)" 256:where they began working in the likes of 242:, to create one centralized police force. 109:Learn how and when to remove this message 804:sjpd.org, San Jose Police Department -. 756:"Different Types of Firefighter Careers" 478:"Tornado Facts and History - StormAware" 352:officers, specialized assignments (e.g. 168: 285:Hazardous Materials Management (HAZMAT) 928: 803: 587: 585: 297:National Fire Protection Association 47:adding citations to reliable sources 18: 854:"Community Emergency Response Team" 289:United States Department of Defense 195:, large-scale chemical spills, and 13: 886:Oil and hazardous materials spills 549: 14: 977: 899:Royal Canadian Mounted Police ERT 867: 858:Community Emergency Response Team 702:B_TARGETjobs, Ross (2017-05-12). 640:. Federal Bureau of Investigation 619:. Federal Bureau of Investigation 582: 410:Community emergency response team 895:—US National Response Team (NRT) 874:Computer Emergency Response Team 528:North-West Mounted Police (NWMP) 23: 846: 822: 797: 773: 748: 734: 720: 695: 675: 651: 630: 247:Federal Bureau of Investigation 34:needs additional citations for 880:Department of National Defence 704:"Firefighter: job description" 609: 543: 532: 521: 498: 484: 470: 456: 425:List of Special Response Units 1: 904:Emergency First Response Team 638:"Joint Terrorism Task Forces" 509:Los Angeles Police Department 450: 230:Royal Canadian Mounted Police 806:"San Jose Police Department" 492:"The Science of Earthquakes" 304:Emergency medical technician 253:President Theodore Roosevelt 7: 876:—Carnegie Mellon University 683:"National Registry of EMTs" 418: 221:Special Weapons and Tactics 10: 982: 956:Paramilitary organizations 369:Volunteer and ad hoc teams 273:Joint Terrorism Task Force 172: 236:North-West Mounted Police 941:Civil–military relations 58:"Incident response team" 207:Incident response teams 131:emergency response team 593:"AllGov – Departments" 464:"What is a hurricane?" 155:unified command system 123:incident response team 506:"History of S.W.A.T." 169:Examples of incidents 906:—Lakehead University 785:discoverpolicing.org 445:Emergency management 215:. Examples include: 43:improve this article 961:Incident management 966:IT risk management 891:2011-08-12 at the 760:Becomefulltime.com 556:www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca 402:Neighborhood watch 390:St. John Ambulance 287:: Working for the 159:hazardous material 150:incident commander 730:. 5 October 2012. 324:search and rescue 262:selective service 119: 118: 111: 93: 973: 862: 861: 850: 844: 843: 841: 840: 826: 820: 819: 817: 816: 801: 795: 794: 792: 791: 777: 771: 770: 768: 767: 752: 746: 745: 744:. 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Retrieved 834:www.fema.gov 833: 824: 813:. Retrieved 809: 799: 788:. Retrieved 784: 775: 764:. Retrieved 762:. 2014-12-13 759: 750: 736: 722: 711:. Retrieved 707: 697: 686:. Retrieved 677: 666:. Retrieved 662: 653: 642:. Retrieved 632: 621:. Retrieved 611: 600:. Retrieved 596: 559:. Retrieved 555: 545: 534: 523: 512:. Retrieved 500: 486: 472: 458: 435:Paramilitary 408: 400: 388: 378: 372: 362:game wardens 350:state police 334:local police 329: 320:Firefighters 319: 302: 295:) and NFPA ( 284: 271: 245: 228: 219: 210: 201: 178: 147: 134: 130: 126: 122: 120: 105: 96: 86: 79: 72: 65: 53: 41:Please help 36:verification 33: 951:Gendarmerie 663:www.gsa.gov 617:"Terrorism" 440:Gendarmerie 238:(NWMP) and 930:Categories 839:2017-05-10 815:2017-05-10 790:2017-05-10 766:2017-05-10 713:2017-05-10 708:TARGETjobs 688:2017-05-10 668:2017-05-10 644:2017-05-04 623:2017-05-04 602:2017-05-04 561:2017-05-04 514:2017-05-04 451:References 358:detectives 310:ambulances 189:earthquake 69:newspapers 910:O.V.E.R.T 314:medflight 197:epidemics 193:terrorism 191:, etc.), 181:hurricane 175:Incidents 139:emergency 99:June 2017 889:Archived 570:cite web 419:See also 342:sheriffs 266:sabotage 161:spills, 143:incident 185:tornado 163:hostage 83:scholar 412:(CERT) 360:, and 330:Police 275:(JTTF) 264:, and 232:(RCMP) 223:(SWAT) 85:  78:  71:  64:  56:  306:(EMT) 249:(FBI) 129:) or 90:JSTOR 76:books 576:link 354:SWAT 344:and 279:9/11 62:news 383:CPR 356:), 340:), 135:ERT 127:IRT 121:An 45:by 932:: 856:. 832:. 808:. 783:. 758:. 706:. 661:. 595:. 584:^ 572:}} 568:{{ 554:. 348:, 260:, 199:. 187:, 183:, 842:. 818:. 793:. 769:. 716:. 691:. 671:. 647:. 626:. 605:. 578:) 564:. 517:. 494:. 480:. 466:. 364:. 281:. 133:( 125:( 112:) 106:( 101:) 97:( 87:· 80:· 73:· 66:· 39:.

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"Incident response team"
news
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JSTOR
Learn how and when to remove this message
emergency
incident
incident commander
unified command system
hazardous material
hostage
Incidents
hurricane
tornado
earthquake
terrorism
epidemics
chain of command
Special Weapons and Tactics
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
North-West Mounted Police
Dominion Police
Federal Bureau of Investigation
President Theodore Roosevelt

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