NIMS 15 Flashcards
The ($$$$$) is a coherent strategic framework (not a series of functional plans) for senior emergency response chiefs, emergency management practitioners, and senior executives, in the private sector and NGOs.
National Response Framework NRF
The NRF supersedes the ($$$$$$)
NRP
The complete NRF and related annexes are available from the ($$$$$)
NRF Resource Center
The NRF is a response templet that replaces the ($$$$)
NRP
($$$$$$) means that the framework is contracted or expanded according to the scope (or size) of the incident.
Scalability
The NRF ($$$$$$), by design, establishes a responsive strategic framework to support response efforts for local responder requirements to ANY TYPE of hazard or attack.
Adaptability
($$$$$$$$) in the NRF are incident management templates that provide a common language and organization for agencies and disciplines to integrate effectively.
Adaptable coordinating structures
($$$$$) is defined as immediate actions to save lives, property and the environment, and meet basic human needs.,
Response
The overarching philosophy of the ($$$$) is a unified effort, a quick surge capability, and readiness to act.
NRF
A ($$$$$$) posture reflects the intention of the NRF design to enable a rapid and timely response capability to an attack or disaster.
Readiness to act
The NRF and ($$$) are also designed to enhance clear and consistent communications among multiple agencies, disciplines, and levels.
NIMS
The NFR aligns with ($$$$)
NIMS
The NFR is divided into five major concepts:
- Roles and responsibilities.
- Response actions.
- Response organizations.
- Planning.
- Additional resources.
The NRF organizations centers on a core document containing the ($$$$$), which groups federal resources and capabilities into functional area that are most frequently needed in a national response.
ESF Annexes
Federal planning efforts began with the ($$$$$$$)
1992 Federal Response Plan
The ($$$$$) foremost deficiency was the intense focus on federal roles instead of local, state, and federal coordination.
FRP
In 2004, the ($$$) replaced the FRP.
NRP
The ($$$$) addressed all levels of government (not just federal) with an all encompassing response plan.
NRP
The ($$$$) also addressed the presidential directives — such as HSPD 8 and HSPD 5– that emerged from shortfalls identified during the 2001 World Trade Center and Pentagon attacks.
NRP
The ($$$$) attempts to address many of the concerns and shortcoming that prevailed in the FRP and NRP.
NRF
The NRF is not a plan; its a ($$$$$$).
Framework
The ($$$$) is a key component in the homeland security strategy of the US.
NRF
The broad strategy of homeland security is focused on four goals:
Prevent and disrupt terrorist attacks.
Protect the American people and our critical infrastructure and key resources.
Respond and recover from incidents that do occur.
Continue to strengthen the foundation to ensure our long term success.
Other strategies that are supported by the NRF, including the ($$$$), the ($$$$), the ($$$$), and the ($)$$$)
National Strategy for Combating Terrorism.
National Strategy to Combat Terrorism Travel.
National Strategy for Maritime Security.
national Strategy for Aviation Security.
The NRF addresses the three phases of emergency response:
Preparedness
Response
Recovery
($$$$$) is the all encompassing process of managing the entire cycle of emergency response beginning with intelligence and threat analysis, policy and procedure development, mutual aid, and strategies.
Planning
($$$$$) for teams and organizations must be systematic and ongoing to ensure professionalism, qualifications, certification, and compliance with national standards.
Training.
The primary purpose of ($$$$) is to test plans and evaluate training.
Exercises
($$$$$$$) should be interdisciplinary and inter jurisdictional to ensure that plans are tested in regional and interagency venues.
Exercises
The DHS has a ($$$$$$$$) with a 5 year national exercise plan that encompasses participation with local and state agencies.
National Exercise Program.
