HOMELAND RESPONDER - VIDEO BRIEF ARCHIVES
|
| Brief # |
Name Click on any title to play video. |
Release |
| 101 |
The Untold Story - Gulfport, Mississippi: Part 1 Hurricane Katrina Aftermath; Devastation as far as the eye can see. Tales of survival and lessons learned in Gulfport, Mississippi. Brought to you by The Homeland Security Training Network and Responder Magazine. Sponsored by PODS; Portable On-Demand Storage.
|
5/09/06 |
| 102 |
The Untold Story - Gulfport, Mississippi: Part 2 Hurricane Katrina Aftermath; Tales of survival and lessons learned in Gulfport, Mississippi continues with a look at how a Fire Department working in the most challenging conditions struggled to keep it together before, during and after the disaster. Brought to you by The Homeland Security Training Network and Responder Magazine. Sponsored by PODS; Portable On-Demand Storage.
|
5/16/06 |
| 103 |
The American Fire Service Addresses Line of Duty Deaths and the 16 Initiatives - Part 1 The willingness to take risks for others is what sets firefighters a cut above the average citizen. But ask yourself this, would you want to be the one who had to tell a firefighter’s family that their loved one died needlessly? Homeland Responder takes a look at the American fire service and their efforts to change all that. Transcript available
|
5/23/06 |
| 104 |
The AFS Addresses Line of Duty Deaths and the 16 Initiatives - Part 2 A continued look at The American Fire Service and The 16 initiatives. Transcript available
|
5/30/06 |
| 105 |
The AFS Addresses Line of Duty Deaths and the 16 Initiatives - Part 3 A continued look at The American Fire Service and The 16 initiatives. Transcript available
|
6/06/06 |
| 106 |
The AFS Addresses Line of Duty Deaths and the 16 Initiatives - Conclusion A continued look at The American Fire Service and The 16 initiatives. Transcript available
|
6/13/06 |
| 107 |
Continuity of Operations - Part 1 Defying Disaster: Disaster Preparedness for Corporate America. After disaster strikes will you continue to grow or shut down? To survive, you need a plan.
|
6/20/06 |
| 108 |
Continuity of Operations - Conclusion The conclusion of Defying Disaster: Disaster Preparedness for Corporate America.
|
6/27/06 |
| 109 |
Recognizing Critical Incident Stress How to understand and react to storm stress, presented by Crisis Counselor, Dwight Bain.
|
7/03/06 |
| 110 |
Hurricane Katrina Lessons Learned Dr. Cortez Lawrence, Director of Fire Programs, US Fire Administration, discusses more lessons learned from Hurrican Katrina.
|
7/11/06 |
| 111 |
Plans and Procedures for Response: Part 1 Developing disasters plans that satisfy federal and state requirements. Transcript available
|
7/18/06 |
| 112 |
Plans and Procedures for Response: Conclusion Developing disasters plans that satisfy federal and state requirements. Transcript available
|
7/25/06 |
| 113 |
Recovery Principles for CISM (Critical Incident Stress Management) Dwight Bain, Crisis Counselor, presents principles for a faster recovery from storm stress or critical incidents.
|
8/01/06 |
| 114 |
CISM: Real Stories from Katrina - Part 1 Residents of New Orleans speak out just 2 months after Hurricane Katrina about their experience. Crisis Counselor Dwight Bain, and Psychologist, Paul DeVito, PhD. share insights on minimizing the stress of critical incidents.
|
8/08/06 |
| 115 |
CISM: Real Stories from Katrina - Part 2 More residents of New Orleans speak out just 2 months after Hurricane Katrina about their experience. Crisis Counselor Dwight Bain, and Psychologist, Paul DeVito, PhD. continue to share insights on minimizing the stress of critical incidents.
|
8/15/06 |
| 116 |
Changing the Culture to Prevention: Reducing Line of Duty Deaths - Part 1 Ron Siarnicki, Director of The National Fallen Firefighters Foundation, and firefighter safety advocate Chief Billy Goldfeder discuss changes since the development of The 16 Life Safety Initiatives two years ago. Transcript available
|
8/22/06 |
| 117 |
September: National Preparedness Month 2006 - A Reminder To Be Prepared Liz DiGregorio of Citizen Corps, and Kristen Gossel of The Ready Campaign remind all Americans to be prepared and note a few things often overlooked in personal preparedness plans. Transcript available
|
8/29/06 |
| 118 |
September: National Preparedness Month 2006-Part 2: Uniting for Preparedness Liz DiGregorio of Citizen Corps, and Marc LaFountain, a volunteer for The American Red Cross, speak on the culture and importance of volunteerism. Transcript available
|
9/05/06 |
| 119 |
Changing the Culture to Prevention: Reducing Line of Duty Deaths - Part 2 Firefighter safety advocate, Chief Billy Goldfeder, and Rich Meyer, a Certified Physical Fitness Trainer, discuss the importance of exercise. Transcript available
|
9/12/06 |
| 120 |
NIMS/ICS 100: Introduction to the Incident Command System Leonard Deonarine, a Certified NIMS/ICS Instructor and Consultant, presents a basic introduction, to the Incident Command System and discusses Span of Control.Transcript available (This excerpt taken from the complete DVD training course now available through Homeland Security Training Network.) CLICK HERE for more information on the course.
|
9/19/06 |
| 121 |
NIMS/ICS 100: Introduction to the Incident Command System - Part 2 Leonard Deonarine, a Certified NIMS/ICS Instructor and Consultant, continues with a basic introduction to the Incident Command System and discusses Resource Management. (This excerpt taken from the complete DVD training course now available through Homeland Security Training Network.)CLICK HERE for more information on the course.
|
9/26/06 |
| 122 |
Protecting Mass Transit Systems - Part 1 The Washington Public Transist System engages its passengers to enhance preparedness. Captain Jeff Delinski, Metro Transit Police Department, and Chief Polly Hanson discuss the benefit of partnering with Citizen Corps and local CERT Teams.
|
10/03/06 |
| 123 |
Protecting Mass Transit Systems - Part 2 We continue to look at how the Washington Public Transist System engages its passengers to enhance preparedness. Captain Jeff Delinski, Metro Transit Police Department, and Chief Polly Hanson continue to discuss the benefit of partnering with Citizen Corps and local CERT Teams.
|
10/09/06 |
| 124 |
Personally Operated Vehicles in Emergency Services Bill Jenaway, John Sroka and Michael Young, all of VFIS, discuss the guidelines and special
considerations of operating privately owned vehicles in emergency services.
|
10/17/06 |
| 125 |
Integrating Activities of SWAT, EOD, and HazMat Teams - Part 1 Two different jurisdictions discuss the importance of tactical S.W.A.T., EOD, and HazMat units working and planning together to improve response.
|
10/24/06 |
| 126 |
Integrating Activities of SWAT, EOD, and HazMat Teams - Conclusion Two different jurisdictions conclude their discussion on the importance of tactical S.W.A.T., EOD, and HazMat units working and planning together to improve response.
|
10/30/06 |
| 127 |
Policing the Internet Alonzo Wilson and Darrin Barlow of the Xenia, Ohio Police Division tell us about their program to prevent and investigate internet crimes, especially those against children, through research, education and proactive involvementComing Next
|
11/06/06 |
| 128 |
ICS and Transfer of Command - Part 1 Some incidents may require one or more transfers of command. ICS outlines this process to facilitate personnel changes or to allow the priorities of the event to change.
|
11/13/06 |
| 129 |
ICS and Transfer of Command - Conclusion Some incidents may require one or more transfers of command. ICS outlines this process to facilitate personnel changes or to allow the priorities of the event to change.
|
11/27/06 |
| 130 |
Managing Victims of a Mass Casualty Incident - Part 1 Extreme stress is a typical psychological response encountered by victims and responders in mass casualty incidents and can be presumed to affect all persons exposed to some degree. Controlling public reactions by minimizing the extent of fear and panic can provide positive results during response operations.
|
12/04/06 |
| 131 |
Managing Victims of a Mass Casualty Incident - Conclusion Extreme stress is a typical psychological response encountered by victims and responders in mass casualty incidents and can be presumed to affect all persons exposed to some degree. Controlling public reactions by minimizing the extent of fear and panic can provide positive results during response operations.
|
12/11/06 |
| 132 |
Disaster Site Security:
Part 1 Operational site-security is a pivotal procedure in the commitment to the safety of employees, the public and the environment in the response to a Critical Incident. Continuous attention to safety and security allows responders to adapt and improve specific measures in their existing response plans. Homeland Responder explores the importance of operational site security post incident.
|
12/18/06 |
| 133 |
Disaster Site Security:
Conclusion Operational site-security is a pivotal procedure in the commitment to the safety of employees, the public and the environment in the response to a Critical Incident. Continuous attention to safety and security allows responders to adapt and improve specific measures in their existing response plans. Homeland Responder explores the importance of operational site security post incident.
|
1/08/07 |
| 134 |
Secondary Devices? - Part 1 Secondary explosive devices are specifically designed to harm emergency personnel. In this brief we discuss the rules and guidelines to follow when searching for seconday explosive devices at the scene of an incident.
|
1/15/07 |
| 135 |
Secondary Devices? - Part 2 A Continued look at Secondary explosive devices that are specifically designed to harm emergency personnel. In this brief we discuss the rules and guidelines to follow when searching for seconday explosive devices at the scene of an incident.
|
1/22/07 |
| 136 |
Secondary Devices? - Conclusion The conclusion of Secondary explosive devices, that are specifically designed to harm emergency personnel. In this brief we discuss the rules and guidelines to follow when searching for seconday explosive devices at the scene of an incident.
|
1/29/07 |
| 137 |
Project Safe Neighborhoods Homeland Responder Training Network takes a look at Project Safe Neighborhoods, and how a network of local partnerships coordinated by the nations 94 U.S. Attorney's Offices comes together to reduce gun crimes.
|
2/05/07 |
| 138 |
Direct Threat Assessment - Part 1 Threat Assessment is a critical tool in our national strategy for homeland security. Considering the intent and capabilities of an adversary allows us to detect potential terrorists before they strike and take decisive action to eliminate the threat they pose.
|
2/12/07 |
| 139 |
Direct Threat Assessment - Conclusion The conclusion if our look at Threat Assessment: a critical tool in our national strategy for homeland security. Considering the intent and capabilities of an adversary allows us to detect potential terrorists before they strike and take decisive action to eliminate the threat they pose.
|
2/19/07 |
| 140 |
Chemical and Radiological Diagnostic Equipment: How and When to Use? -Part 1 The information and assessment details gathered by first responders can be used to make decisions on when, how and which pieces of chemical and radiological diagnostic equipment to use at the scene of an incident.
|
2/26/07 |
| 141 |
Chemical and Radiological Diagnostic Equipment: How and When to Use? - Conclusion Completing the discussion on how the information and assessment details gathered by first responders can be used to make decisions on when, how and which pieces of chemical and radiological diagnostic equipment to use at the scene of an incident.
|
3/05/07 |
| 142 |
Public Works: A Critical Component - Part 1 Incident management organizations and emergency responders rely on various types of equipment to perform mission essential tasks. This brief focuses on the use of heavy equipment, and the benefit of Public Works participation in Emergency Response Plans.
|
3/12/07 |
| 143 |
Public Works: A Critical Component - Conclusion Incident management organizations and emergency responders rely on various types of equipment to perform mission essential tasks. This brief focuses on the use of heavy equipment, and the benefit of Public Works participation in Emergency Response Plans.
|
3/19/07 |
| 144 |
Law Enforcement Self Protection Strategies (PPE) - Part 1 Implementing and training on the appropriate protection strategies for specific situations, especially CBRNE incidents, helps save the lives of law enforcement officers and other responsder services so they can perform their duties.
|
3/26/07 |
| 145 |
Law Enforcement Self Protection Strategies (PPE) - Conclusion Implementing and training on the appropriate protection strategies for specific situations, especially CBRNE incidents, helps save the lives of law enforcement officers and other responsder services so they can perform their duties.
|
4/02/07 |
| 146 |
Incident Crowd Control - Part 1 First Responders need to know and implement standard operating procedures at the scene of an incident to keep people from inadvertently putting themselves or responders at risk, to limit interference with the response or to prevent evidence contamination.
|
4/09/07 |
| 147 |
Incident Crowd Control - Conclusion First Responders need to know and implement standard operating procedures at the scene of an incident to keep people from inadvertently putting themselves or responders at risk, to limit interference with the response or to prevent evidence contamination.
|
4/16/07 |
| 148 |
Integrating Volunteers for Response - Part 1 During a crisis people turn to trusted first responders for information and services. Homeland Responder looks closer at how volunteer agencies are training to become a vital link between the public and the response community.
|
4/23/07 |
| 149 |
Integrating Volunteers for Response - Conclusion During a crisis people turn to trusted first responders for information and services. Homeland Responder continues to discuss how volunteer agencies are training to become a vital link between the public and the response community.
|
4/30/07 |
| 150 |
Laboratory Response Network The Laboratory Response Network, with it's vast group of testing facilities, provides the infrastructure and means to support our nations defense against biological, chemical and other public health related incidents.
|
5/07/07 |
|