introduction to the incident command system. objective module 5 overview define the need for a...
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INTRODUCTION TO THE INCIDENT COMMAND
SYSTEM
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OBJECTIVEModule 5
Overview
Define the need for a management system to be used at emergency incidents and demonstrate how ICS can be applied as an effective emergency
management system.
Need for a Management
System
History of ICS
Development of Regulations and
Standards
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OBJECTIVEModule 5
Overview
Define the five ICS functions, Command Staff positions, and Staging
The Five ICSFunctional Areas
Command StaffPositions
Staging
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OBJECTIVEModule 5
Overview
Define the role of the Incident Commander (IC) and the importance of the CO as initial IC.
The IncidentCommander’s
Role
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OBJECTIVEModule 5
Overview
Given a scenario, establish an effective ICS organization to manage the initial phase of the incident.
Using ICSEffectively
Divisionsand Groups
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NEED FOR AMANAGEMENT SYSTEM
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Successful organizations are managed in a professional manner.
True for all types of organizations
• Business
• Military
• Sports
• Firefighting
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Successful organizations are managed in a professional manner.
Managing emergencies is much like a team
sport
• Coordinate efforts
• Not all have the same skills
• Needs to concentrate
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Successful organizations are managed in a professional manner.
Need is greater for emergency incident to be
managed in a professional manner
• Risk of death
• Reduce damage
• Critical decisions
• Provide highest level of service
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Successful organizations are managed in a professional manner.
An emergency does not exclude the need for
professional management
• Safety
• Reduce confusion
• Coordinate
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Elements of an effective IncidentManagement System
• Suitable for use regardless of jurisdiction or agency involved
• Adapt to an incident regardless of type of complexity
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Elements of an effective IncidentManagement System
• Acceptable to users
• Readily adaptable to new technology
• Expand in a logical manner
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Elements of an effective IncidentManagement System
• Basic common elements
• Least possible disruption to exiting system
• Ensure low operational maintenance costs
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ICS as a Management System
• Manageable span of control “Number of subordinates one supervisor can manage effectively”
• Allows for delegation
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ICS as a Management System
• Ensures unity of command
• Provides standard set of terms
• Lines of authority provide for lines of communication
• All-risk design
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ICS as a Management System
• Suitable for “everyday” use
• Provides for safety of personnel
• Modular expansion
• Improved resource utilization
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HISTORY OF ICS
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ICS originated as a result of major wildland fires
• Coordination and management problems
• Command was not clearly defined
• Communication problems
• Resources not fully utilized
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Responsible agencies formed FIRESCOPE to identify solutions
• Was the first generation of ICS
• Evolved into an all-risk system
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Fireground Command (FGC)
• Developed by Chief Alan Brunacini
• Same management principles as ICS
• For use in structural firefighting
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National Fire Academy (NFA) Model System
• National Curriculum Advisory Committee
• Proposed ICS be an all-risk system
• Model for agencies wishing to adopt ICS
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Each emergency management system based on sound management principles
• Safety of personnel
• Coordinate activities
• Clear lines of authority
• Effective use of resources
• Unity of command
• Span of control
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DEVELOPMENT OF REGULATIONS AND
STANDARDS
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Success of ICS has led to its inclusion in a variety of regulations and standards
• Used nationally
• Use at all emergencies
• One common management system
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Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) require use of ICS for hazardous materials incidents.
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NFPA Standard 1500: Fire Department Occupational Safety and Health Program
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NFPA Standard 1561:Fire Department Emergency Management Systems
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USING ICS EFFECTIVELY
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Understanding How To Use The System
• Organizational charts do not put out fires--well-managed firefighters do
• ICS provides numerous subordinate positions
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Thing of ICS Organization as a Toolbox
• You don’t need every tool
• Only delegate those positions that will help do the job
• Know what positions will help
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Importance of First-In Officer As Initial IC
• “What starts bad--stays bad”
• First-in officer organizes incident
• If well organized, it is easier to expand the organization if needed
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The CO’s Role When Not The IC
• First-arriving CO may act as initial IC until command can be passed
• Not first-in may be assigned to subordinate positions
• CO’s must understand the system if they are to do an effective job
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THE FIVE ICSFUNCTIONAL AREAS
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O P E R A TIO N S P L A N N IN G L O G IS TIC S F IN A N C E
C O M M A N D
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O P E R A TIO N S P L A N N IN G L O G IS TIC S F IN A N C E
C O M M A N D
•Responsible for overall management
•Establishes the strategy and tactics
•Responsible for firefighter safety
•Responsible for success of incident activities
•Filled by IC
•Established at every incident
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O P E R A TIO N S P L A N N IN G L O G IS TIC S F IN A N C E
C O M M A N D
•Accomplishes strategy that command develops by meeting the tactical objectives
•Directs all tactical operations
•Assists in the development of action plan
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O P E R A TIO N S P L A N N IN G L O G IS TIC S F IN A N C E
C O M M A N D
•Collects and evaluates information
•Forecasts probable course of events
•Prepares alternative strategies
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O P E R A TIO N S P L A N N IN G L O G IS TIC S F IN A N C E
C O M M A N D
•Provides services and supplies
•Fills the “Supply Sergeant” role
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O P E R A TIO N S P L A N N IN G L O G IS TIC S F IN A N C E
C O M M A N D
•Responsible for required fiscal documentation
•Provides financial planning
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O P E R A TIO N S P L A N N IN G L O G IS TIC S F IN A N C E
C O M M A N D
GENERAL STAFF POSITIONS
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COMMAND STAFF POISITIONS
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Command Staff Positions
• Enable the IC to better manage the incident
• Do not count when determining the IC’s span of control
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Safety Officer
• Appointed when IC cannot adequately monitor hazards or unsafe conditions
• Keeps IC informed as to existing or potential safety hazards
• Can take immediate action to correct unsafe acts
• Must have requisite background and knowledge
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Liaison Officer
• Helps IC coordinate the efforts of assisting agencies
• Determine if Agency Representative have decisionmaking authority for their agencies
• Helps each agency do what it does best
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Information Officer
• Gets incident briefing and updates from IC for release to the media
• Establishes a press area
• Provides for tours and photos
• Arranges for media to speak with IC
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STAGING
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Staging
Definition: Staging is the location to which
resources report until given an assignment
• Located close enough to the incident
• If IC has not determined an assignment, report in the Staging Area
• IC has time to determine proper assignments
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Staging
• Provides a resource pool
• Keeps from turning the front of the building into a parking lot
• Does not count as part of the IC’s span of control
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Increases Accountability
• Resources are prevented from choosing their own assignment
• Keeps companies and personnel from freelancing
• Resources are tracked
• Controls personnel
• Facilitates the formation of crews
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Staging Area Manager
Responsible for managing all activities within the Staging area
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Staging Area Manager
• First-arriving officer designated as Staging Area Manager
• Keeps track of resources
• Updates IC
• Maintains minimum resource level
• Responds to requests for personnel
• Reports to IC
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THE INCIDENTCOMMANDER’S ROLE
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Safe and effective incident operations require that someone be in command
• If one person does not assume command--the incident does
• Responsibility for incident management and firefighter safety
• IC establishes the strategy and tactics
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Responsibilities not delegated by the IC are retained by the IC
Without delegating, IC can quickly exceed effective span of control
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The CO’s Responsibility As Initial IC
• Do a thorough size-up
• Identify strategy and select tactics
• Develop initial action plan
• Implement the action plan
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The CO’s Responsibility As Initial IC
• Coordinate incident resources
• Modify action plan as needed
• Call for additional resources if needed
• Maintain command until it can be passed or transferred
• Be prepared to fill a subordinate position
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DIVISIONS AND GROUPS
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Establishing Divisions or Groups
• Most incidents handled with individual assignments to each company or tactical unit
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When number of companies involved exceed IC’s span of control, IC needs a means of maintaining a manageable level
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Divisions and/or Groups likely to be first-line positions delegated by IC
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Divisions: An organizational level responsible for operations in a specified geographical area
Example: A Division may be responsible for operations on a specified floor of a building or a specified side or area of a structure
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Groups: An organizational level responsible for a specified functional assignment
Example: A Group may be responsible for search and rescue or for ventilating in the entire structure
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Relationship Between Divisions and Groups
Same organizational level.
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Relationship Between Divisions and Groups
Group’s responsibilities may cross Division boundaries.
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Relationship Between Divisions and Groups
Divisions are responsible for all tactical operations in their assigned area that are not assigned to a group
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Managing Divisions and Groups
• Managed by Division or Group Supervisors
• Report directly to the IC
• CO’s may very well be assigned role of a Supervisor
• Initial IC can be reassigned
• CO’s not first in may be assigned a Division or Group
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When creating a Division or Group, the IC needs to communicate to the Supervisors:
• Area(s) they are responsible for and tactics or objectives they need to accomplish
• Resources they are assigned
• Their radio designation
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Responsibilities of Division and Group Supervisors
• Ensure safety and survival
• Implement their assigned portion of the incident action plan
• Keep track of assigned resources
• Anticipate the needs of personnel
• Advise IC if meeting objectives
• Coordinate with other divisions and groups
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Summary
• Incident Command System is a management system
• It provides the IC with tools needed
• Used at any type incident and by all responders
• Suitable for “everyday” use and can expand in a modular fashion
• Company Officers must understand the system