Evaluating the Reliability of Emergency Response Systems for Large-Scale Incident Operations
Book information
Description
The ability to measure emergency preparedness 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 volume describes a method, based on the concept of system reliability, for evaluating the preparedness of emergency response systems.
Similar books
Initial Evaluation of the Cities Readiness Initiative (2009)
How Do We Know What Information Sharing Is Really Worth? Exploring Methodologies to Measure the Value of Information Sharing and Fusion Efforts.
2014 · EPUB
Evaluating Novel Threats to the Homeland: Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and Cruise Missiles
2007 · PDF
Network Technologies for Networked Terrorists: Assessing the Value of Information and Communication Technologies to Modern Terrorist Organizations
Emerging Threats and Security Planning: How Should we Decide What Hypothetical Threats to Worry About? (Occasional Paper)
2009 · PDF
Protecting Emergency Responders: Lessons Learned From Terrorist Attacks
2002 · PDF
Protecting Emergency Responders: Lessons Learned From Terrorist Attacks
2002 · PDF
Protecting Emergency Responders: Lessons Learned From Terrorist Attacks
2002 · PDF