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Emergency risk management workbook : a tool for emergency management practitioners / Emergency Management Ontario.

Material type: TextTextPublication details: [Toronto, Ont.] Emergency Management Ontario, 2006.Description: 46 p. : ill. ; 28 cmDDC classification:
  • 363.34709713 22
Partial contents:
Pt. 1: Terminology and concepts -- What is risk? -- How do I implement risk management? -- Why emergency risk management? -- Overview of the emergency risk management process -- Pt. 2: The formal emergency risk management process -- Establishing the context/understanding your environment -- Analyzing the risks -- Develop action plans -- Continuous monitoring and review.
Review: "The Program Review of Emergency Management Ontario (EMO) conducted in 2005 indicated that emergency management practitioners in Ontario wished to receive additional guidance and assistance on hazard identification and risk assessment. This workbook is designed in part to satisfy that need. It is based on international best practice and is consistent with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standard on Emergency Management and Business Continuity Programs (NFPA 1600) and with Emergency Management Doctrine for Ontario published by EMO. It is intended as a tool for those who work in the field of emergency management to assist in applying risk management concepts in a Canadian context." -- p. [5].
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Cover title.

Includes bibliography, p. 44.

Pt. 1: Terminology and concepts -- What is risk? -- How do I implement risk management? -- Why emergency risk management? -- Overview of the emergency risk management process -- Pt. 2: The formal emergency risk management process -- Establishing the context/understanding your environment -- Analyzing the risks -- Develop action plans -- Continuous monitoring and review.

"The Program Review of Emergency Management Ontario (EMO) conducted in 2005 indicated that emergency management practitioners in Ontario wished to receive additional guidance and assistance on hazard identification and risk assessment. This workbook is designed in part to satisfy that need. It is based on international best practice and is consistent with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standard on Emergency Management and Business Continuity Programs (NFPA 1600) and with Emergency Management Doctrine for Ontario published by EMO. It is intended as a tool for those who work in the field of emergency management to assist in applying risk management concepts in a Canadian context." -- p. [5].

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