2015
DOI: 10.1515/jhsem-2013-0054
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Incident Management Approaches above the Incident Management Team Level in Australia

Abstract: This paper discusses incident management strategies widely used above the incident management team (IMT) level in the four Australian States namely, Victoria, New South Wales, Tasmania and Queensland. It begins with an overview of how incident management approaches above the IMT might differ from the local IMT level. By exploring this difference, this paper provides an insight into how emergency management personnel working above or beyond the local IMT level often deal with large scale multiple emergency even… Show more

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“…Established and new stakeholders within and outside incident response have increasingly come to rely upon these practitioners and their forecasts to respond to severe wildfire seasons, though the underlying modelling still contains 'significant knowledge gaps' (Pacheco et al 2015: 7;Plucinski et al 2017). Such changes in use may potentially be driven not only by the increasing frequency and severity of fire seasons (Abatzoglou et al 2019), and the increasing number of people living in wildland-urban interfaces (Mell et al 2010), but also by heightened expectations placed on fire and land management agencies (Bhandari et al 2015) and their forms of predictive analysis (Neale and May 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Established and new stakeholders within and outside incident response have increasingly come to rely upon these practitioners and their forecasts to respond to severe wildfire seasons, though the underlying modelling still contains 'significant knowledge gaps' (Pacheco et al 2015: 7;Plucinski et al 2017). Such changes in use may potentially be driven not only by the increasing frequency and severity of fire seasons (Abatzoglou et al 2019), and the increasing number of people living in wildland-urban interfaces (Mell et al 2010), but also by heightened expectations placed on fire and land management agencies (Bhandari et al 2015) and their forms of predictive analysis (Neale and May 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Incident planning may be implemented by different groups at one or more administrative echelons, which may operate from different locations, depending on existing regulations, the structure of the emergency response system and incident needs (Haddow, Bullock, and Coppola 2008). For a simple incident, such as a small wildland fire or a hazardous materials spill, incident planning will likely be conducted by senior members of first responder agencies, such as fire, police and emergency medical service departments, operating in an Incident Command Post (ICP) (Bhandari, Owen, and Trist 2015). As the incident expands or if multiple incidents occur (for example in an earthquake or flood), local or regional multi-agency coordination groups will likely develop incident plans to provide direction to first responder agencies and support incident management (McEntire 2006).…”
Section: An Outline Of Incident Planningmentioning
confidence: 99%