Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Santa Monica, CA
RAND
2010
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Rand Corporation monograph series
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | "This research was sponsored by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and conducted under the auspices of the RAND Homeland Security and Defense Center, a joint center of the RAND National Security Research Division and RAND Infrastructure, Safety, and Environment."--T.p. verso Includes bibliographical references (p. 187-199) The ability to measure emergency preparedness - to predict the likely performance of emergency response systems in future events - is critical for policy analysis in homeland security. Yet it remains difficult to know how prepared a response system is to deal with large-scale incidents, whether it be a natural disaster, terrorist attack, or industrial or transportation accident. This research draws on the fields of systems analysis and engineering to apply the concept of system reliability to the evaluation of emergency response systems. The authors describe a method for modeling an emergency response system; identifying how individual parts of the system might fail; and assessing the likelihood of each failure and the severity of its effects on the overall response effort. The authors walk the reader through two applications of this method: a simplified example in which responders must deliver medical treatment to a certain number of people in a specified time window, and a more complex scenario involving the release of chlorine gas. The authors also describe an exploratory analysis in which they parsed a set of after-action reports describing real-world incidents, to demonstrate how this method can be used to quantitatively analyze data on past response performance. The authors conclude with a discussion of how this method of measuring emergency response system reliability could inform policy discussion of emergency preparedness, how system reliability might be improved, and the costs of doing so. --From publisher description Introduction: Measurement and emergency preparedness -- Defining and demonstrating response reliability analysis -- Describing a chlorine release scenario and relevant response parameters -- A simplified model of an emergency response to a chlorine release -- Exploring what can go wrong during a chlorine response operation: identifying relevant failure modes -- Assessing the probability, effects, and severity of failure modes: an exploratory analysis using response after-action reports -- Concluding observations -- Appendix A: Approximating response reliability curves -- Appendix B: Correspondence between the chlorine response model used in this analysis and other ways of categorizing or organizing response operations -- Appendix C: Description of components of the RAND Chlorine Response Model not covered in the text -- Appendix D: Failure trees for all elements of the response model -- Appendix E: Counts of failure modes identified per analyzed after-action report -- Appendix F: List of after-action reports reviewed and analyzed |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (xxiv, 199 p., 1 flowchart) |
| ISBN: | 0833050052 0833050141 9780833050052 9780833050144 |
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| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references (p. 187-199) | ||
| 500 | |a The ability to measure emergency preparedness - to predict the likely performance of emergency response systems in future events - is critical for policy analysis in homeland security. Yet it remains difficult to know how prepared a response system is to deal with large-scale incidents, whether it be a natural disaster, terrorist attack, or industrial or transportation accident. This research draws on the fields of systems analysis and engineering to apply the concept of system reliability to the evaluation of emergency response systems. The authors describe a method for modeling an emergency response system; identifying how individual parts of the system might fail; and assessing the likelihood of each failure and the severity of its effects on the overall response effort. The authors walk the reader through two applications of this method: a simplified example in which responders must deliver medical treatment to a certain number of people in a specified time window, and a more complex scenario involving the release of chlorine gas. The authors also describe an exploratory analysis in which they parsed a set of after-action reports describing real-world incidents, to demonstrate how this method can be used to quantitatively analyze data on past response performance. The authors conclude with a discussion of how this method of measuring emergency response system reliability could inform policy discussion of emergency preparedness, how system reliability might be improved, and the costs of doing so. --From publisher description | ||
| 500 | |a Introduction: Measurement and emergency preparedness -- Defining and demonstrating response reliability analysis -- Describing a chlorine release scenario and relevant response parameters -- A simplified model of an emergency response to a chlorine release -- Exploring what can go wrong during a chlorine response operation: identifying relevant failure modes -- Assessing the probability, effects, and severity of failure modes: an exploratory analysis using response after-action reports -- Concluding observations -- Appendix A: Approximating response reliability curves -- Appendix B: Correspondence between the chlorine response model used in this analysis and other ways of categorizing or organizing response operations -- Appendix C: Description of components of the RAND Chlorine Response Model not covered in the text -- Appendix D: Failure trees for all elements of the response model -- Appendix E: Counts of failure modes identified per analyzed after-action report -- Appendix F: List of after-action reports reviewed and analyzed | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| geographic | USA |
| geographic_facet | USA |
| id | DE-604.BV043104190 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:17:33Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0833050052 0833050141 9780833050052 9780833050144 |
| language | English |
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| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (xxiv, 199 p., 1 flowchart) |
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| spelling | Jackson, Brian A. Verfasser aut Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations Brian A. Jackson, Kay Sullivan Faith, Henry H. Willis Santa Monica, CA RAND 2010 1 Online-Ressource (xxiv, 199 p., 1 flowchart) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Rand Corporation monograph series "This research was sponsored by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and conducted under the auspices of the RAND Homeland Security and Defense Center, a joint center of the RAND National Security Research Division and RAND Infrastructure, Safety, and Environment."--T.p. verso Includes bibliographical references (p. 187-199) The ability to measure emergency preparedness - to predict the likely performance of emergency response systems in future events - is critical for policy analysis in homeland security. Yet it remains difficult to know how prepared a response system is to deal with large-scale incidents, whether it be a natural disaster, terrorist attack, or industrial or transportation accident. This research draws on the fields of systems analysis and engineering to apply the concept of system reliability to the evaluation of emergency response systems. The authors describe a method for modeling an emergency response system; identifying how individual parts of the system might fail; and assessing the likelihood of each failure and the severity of its effects on the overall response effort. The authors walk the reader through two applications of this method: a simplified example in which responders must deliver medical treatment to a certain number of people in a specified time window, and a more complex scenario involving the release of chlorine gas. The authors also describe an exploratory analysis in which they parsed a set of after-action reports describing real-world incidents, to demonstrate how this method can be used to quantitatively analyze data on past response performance. The authors conclude with a discussion of how this method of measuring emergency response system reliability could inform policy discussion of emergency preparedness, how system reliability might be improved, and the costs of doing so. --From publisher description Introduction: Measurement and emergency preparedness -- Defining and demonstrating response reliability analysis -- Describing a chlorine release scenario and relevant response parameters -- A simplified model of an emergency response to a chlorine release -- Exploring what can go wrong during a chlorine response operation: identifying relevant failure modes -- Assessing the probability, effects, and severity of failure modes: an exploratory analysis using response after-action reports -- Concluding observations -- Appendix A: Approximating response reliability curves -- Appendix B: Correspondence between the chlorine response model used in this analysis and other ways of categorizing or organizing response operations -- Appendix C: Description of components of the RAND Chlorine Response Model not covered in the text -- Appendix D: Failure trees for all elements of the response model -- Appendix E: Counts of failure modes identified per analyzed after-action report -- Appendix F: List of after-action reports reviewed and analyzed Assistance in emergencies Emergency communication systems Emergency management Evaluation Incident command systems Preparedness United States Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE / Disasters & Disaster Relief bisacsh Emergency management United States Evaluation Preparedness Evaluation Incident command systems United States Assistance in emergencies United States Emergency communication systems United States USA Faith, Kay Sullivan Sonstige oth Willis, Henry H. Sonstige oth United States Federal Emergency Management Agency Sonstige oth RAND Homeland Security and Defense Center Sonstige oth Rand Corporation National Security Research Division Sonstige oth Rand Infrastructure, Safety, and Environment (Organization) Sonstige oth http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=343536 Aggregator Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Jackson, Brian A. Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations Assistance in emergencies Emergency communication systems Emergency management Evaluation Incident command systems Preparedness United States Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE / Disasters & Disaster Relief bisacsh Emergency management United States Evaluation Preparedness Evaluation Incident command systems United States Assistance in emergencies United States Emergency communication systems United States |
| title | Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations |
| title_auth | Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations |
| title_exact_search | Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations |
| title_full | Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations Brian A. Jackson, Kay Sullivan Faith, Henry H. Willis |
| title_fullStr | Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations Brian A. Jackson, Kay Sullivan Faith, Henry H. Willis |
| title_full_unstemmed | Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations Brian A. Jackson, Kay Sullivan Faith, Henry H. Willis |
| title_short | Evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large-scale incident operations |
| title_sort | evaluating the reliability of emergency response systems for large scale incident operations |
| topic | Assistance in emergencies Emergency communication systems Emergency management Evaluation Incident command systems Preparedness United States Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE / Disasters & Disaster Relief bisacsh Emergency management United States Evaluation Preparedness Evaluation Incident command systems United States Assistance in emergencies United States Emergency communication systems United States |
| topic_facet | Assistance in emergencies Emergency communication systems Emergency management Evaluation Incident command systems Preparedness United States Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE / Disasters & Disaster Relief Emergency management United States Evaluation Preparedness Evaluation Incident command systems United States Assistance in emergencies United States Emergency communication systems United States USA |
| url | http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=343536 |
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