This is Part 2 of a five-part series on emerging technologies that can enhance the management of and response to future emergencies and disasters. This part focuses on technologies designed to perform tasks and reduce human risk.
Participants at the National Tribal Emergency Management Council’s annual conference in August shared some key takeaways for tribal and nontribal communities to improve their disaster preparedness efforts. Understanding the concerns and challenges is essential.
This is Part 1 of a five-part series on emerging technologies that can enhance the management of and response to future emergencies and disasters. This part focuses on an all-hazards emergency management approach and information and communication technologies.
There is no single solution to cybersecurity concerns. Technology is advancing, but this 2015 article reminds everyone that nothing can replace solid planning and training.
Public health and healthcare must determine their ability to respond to potential threats. This 2008 article explains how they can work together to identify gaps that, under current conditions, may not be met.
The Water and Wastewater Systems Sector is one of 16 sectors identified as critical infrastructure under the Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency. Domestic Preparedness invited a subject matter expert to answer questions about this sector, including how the sector and its interdependencies can affect any community.
This 2015 article touches on what can be learned from and implemented into faith-based organizations to provide greater community resilience and ensure the safety of attendees on a regular basis.
In 2011 and 2012, Domestic Preparedness conducted a nationwide survey followed by an executive briefing to discuss preparedness gaps and goals associated with a nuclear threat. Some gaps still exist.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, plans’ failures had little to do with the genomic sequence of the virus and more about what these plans were not: familiar, equitable and inclusive, interconnected and scalable, clear and actionable, and resilient.
Violence in healthcare facilities significantly challenges patients, providers, support staff, visitors, and first responders. However, healthcare-specific information and tools can help protect staff, patients, and others in these facilities.
This is Part 2 of a five-part series on emerging technologies that can enhance the management of and response to future emergencies and disasters. This part focuses on technologies designed to perform tasks and reduce human risk. 