Military reference books and manuals (2009-2023, Volume 5)

Body Screening Market Survey

April 2014

NIJ SSBT CoE

4.5 Metal Detection

No responses were received from the RFI by manufacturers of metal detection based systems.

Readers are encouraged to investigate other references on walk-through metal detectors prepared

for the Department of Homeland Security

(DHS) System Assessment and Validation for

Emergency Responders (SAVER) Program, such as:

 Walk-Through Metal Detectors Markey Survey Report by National Urban Security

Technology Laboratory (NUSTL) (pending 2014)^[35]

 TechNote: Metal Detectors for Personnel Screening by Space and Naval Warfare Center

(SPAWAR) Atlantic (2009)^[36]

 Walk-Through Metal Detectors Market Survey Report by Naval Surface Warfare Center

Dahlgren Division (NSWCDD) (2006)^[37]

4.5.1 BOSS Series (Xeku Corporation)

The SSBT CoE identified one set of metal detection based screening devices that appears to be

specifically targeted for the detection of metallic contraband hidden inside body cavities. The

Body Orifice Security Scanners (BOSS) series of products from Xeku Corporation are chairs that

the subject interacts with in order to be scanned for metallic contraband.^[38] Four models are

currently listed on the website - Standard BOSS 2-Zone^[39], BOSS III 3-Zone^[40], Big BOSS 4-

Zone^[41], and the BOSS II 5-Zone^[42].

Presumably, these models have metal detection circuitry imbedded in the chairs at specific

locations that are capable of detecting metallic contraband hidden inside body cavities. The

different zones are able to check different body areas depending on the proximity of the subject.

The BOSS 2-Zone is able to scan the oral and the anal/vaginal areas, the BOSS III also scans the

oral and the anal/vaginal areas and adds the capability to scan the abdominal area; the Big BOSS

4-Zone includes the oral, anal/vaginal, and abdominal areas and adds the capability to scan a

subjects feet; finally the BOSS II 5-Zone can scan all the areas scanned by the Big BOSS4-Zone

model plus the area of the upper legs.

More information about the BOSS line of products and their capabilities can be found on the

Xeku website (http://xekucorp.com/welcome/products/b-o-s-s/ ).

UNCLASSIFIED

This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not

been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s)

and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Body Screening Market Survey

April 2014

NIJ SSBT CoE

5.0 BCS TECHNICAL SUMMARY COMPARISON

Table 3: Technical Summary Comparison

Detect

Total

Detect

Information

Device

Non-

Cavity

Inspection

Technology

Metals

View

Metals

Concealed

Time

ProVision

10 - 30

Yes

Full Body Image

Active MMW

Imaging

seconds

12 - 15

Body Location

ProVision ATD

Yes

Active MMW

seconds

Alarm

12 - 15

Body Location

ProVision 2

Yes

Active MMW

seconds

Alarm

RadPro

15 - 20

X-ray

Yes

Full Body Image

SecurPASS

seconds

Transmission

Rapiscan Secure

24 - 30

X-ray

Yes

Full Body Image

1000 DP

seconds

Backscatter

Rapiscan Secure

12 - 15

X-ray

Yes

Full Body Image

1000 SP

seconds

Backscatter

X-ray

SmartCheck HT

Yes

15 seconds

Full Body Image

Backscatter

30 - 45

X-ray

SmartCheck

Yes

Full Body Image

seconds

Backscatter

Region or Full

Thermo

1000D Portal

Yes

30 seconds

Body Image

Conductive IR

1000M Mini

7 - 11

Region or Full

Thermo

Yes

Portal

seconds

Body Image

Conductive IR

Region or Full

Thermo

GameChangIR

Yes

Varies

Body Image

Conductive IR

Standard BOSS

Not

Audible and

Metal

Yes

2-Zone

Specified

Visual Alarm

Detection

Not

Audible and

Metal

BOSS III 3-Zone

Yes

Specified

Visual Alarm

Detection

Big BOSS 4-

Not

Audible and

Metal

Yes

Zone

Specified

Visual Alarm

Detection

Not

Audible and

Metal

BOSS II 5-Zone

Yes

Specified

Visual Alarm

Detection

UNCLASSIFIED

This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not

been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s)

and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Body Screening Market Survey

April 2014

NIJ SSBT CoE

6.0 CONCLUSIONS

Of all the technologies listed, only Transmission X-ray devices can detect metallic and non-

metallic contraband hidden underneath clothing as well as contraband hidden inside body

cavities. Metal detection has the capability to detect metallic objects hidden both on a person and

inside body cavities. However, metal detection based technologies do not have the ability to

detect non-metallic contraband. Backscatter X-ray, MMW, and thermal imaging devices are able

to detect metallic and non-metallic contraband hidden on a person (underneath clothing). They

would not be able to detect contraband hidden inside body cavities.

UNCLASSIFIED

This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not

been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s)

and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

A.1 Acronyms and Abbreviations

ACRONYM

DESCRIPTION

Alternating Current

ANSI

American National Standards Institute

AS&E

American Science & Engineering

BCS

Body Cavity Screening

BOSS

Body Orifice Security Scanner

CDRH

Center for Devices and Radiological Health

Conformité Européenne

CoE

Center of Excellence

CSV

Comma Separated Variable

Direct Current

DOJ

Department of Justice

Dual Pose

ETL

Electrical Testing Laboratories

ETU

Electrical Trade Union

European Union

FCC

Federal Communications Commission

GSA

General Services Administration

High Throughput

ICNIRP

International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection

Identification

IEC

International Electrotechnical Commission

IEEE

Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers

Infrared

ISO

International Organization for Standardization

MMW

Millimeter Wave

MSRP

Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price

Not Applicable

NIJ

National Institute of Justice

NLECTC

National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology

NRC

Nuclear Regulatory Commission

NSWCDD

Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division

UNCLASSIFIED

A-2

This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not

been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s)

and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

ACRONYM

DESCRIPTION

NUSTL

National Urban Security Technology Laboratory

OSHA

Occupational Safety and Health Administration

Personal Computer

REM

Roentgen Equivalent Man

RFI

Request for Information

RSS

Radio Standards Specifications

SDS

Security & Detection Systems

Single Pose

SPAWAR

Space and Naval Warfare Center

SSBT

Sensors, Surveillance, and Biometric Technologies

Sievert

TIF

Tagged Image File

TSA

Transportation Security Administration

TUV

Technischer Überwachungsverein

Underwriters Laboratory

United Stated

VAC

Volts AC

RFI

Request for Information

RSS

Radio Standards Specifications

SDS

Security & Detection Systems

Single Pose

SSBT

Sensors, Surveillance, and Biometric Technologies

TIF

Tagged Image File

TSA

Transportation Security Administration

TUV

Technischer Überwachungsverein

Underwriters Laboratory

United Stated

VAC

Volts AC

UNCLASSIFIED

A-3

This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not

been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s)

and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

A.2 References

¹ NLECTC, An Introduction to Portal Contraband Detection Technology,

https://www.justnet.org/pdf/00-Portal%20Primer_web.pdf (June 2010).

² NLECTC; Sensor, Surveillance, and Biometric Technologies Center of Excellence;

https://www.justnet.org/our_centers/coes/sensor-tce.html (Accessed March 27, 2014).

³ Federal Register; “Contraband Screening for Criminal Justice Applications;” 78 FR 76860, p.

76860; https://federalregister.gov/a/2013-30241 (December 19, 2013).

⁴ FDA; Products for Security Screening of People; http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-

EmittingProducts/RadiationEmittingProductsandProcedures/SecuritySystems/ucm227201.ht

m (Accessed March 27, 2014).

⁵ FDA; Very Low Health Risks from Full-Body X-ray Scanners;

http://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ConsumerUpdates/ucm231758.htm (Accessed March 27,

2014).

⁶ Scribd; UCSF Letter to Holden Concerning Health Risks of Full Body Scanner TSA Screenings

4-6-2012; http://www.scribd.com/doc/35498347/UCSF-letter-to-Holdren-concerning-health-

risks-of-full-body-scanner-TSA-screenings-4-6-2010 (Accessed March 27, 2014).

⁷ Scientific American; Europe Bans X-Ray Body Scanners Used at U.S. Airports;

www.scientificamerican.com/article/europe-bans-x-ray-body-scanners/ (Accessed March 27,

2014).

⁸ Health Physics Society, Use of Ionizing Radiation for Security Screening Individuals,

http://hps.org/documents/securityscreening_ps017-1.pdf (December 2009).

⁹ D. Hart and B.F. Wall, National Radiological Protection Board; Radiation Exposure of the UK

Population from Medical and Dental X-ray Examinations;

http://cloud.medicalphysicist.co.uk/nrpb_w4.pdf (March 2002).

¹⁰ Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Subpart D—Radiation Dose Limits for Individual

Members of the Public, http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/cfr/part020/part020-

1301.html (Accessed April 23, 2014).

¹¹ Barbara Grajewski, et al.; “Radiation dose estimation for epidemiologic studies of flight

attendants,” American Journal of Industrial Medicine 41, pp. 27-37 (January 2002).

¹² David Brenner and Eric Hall; “Computed Tomography - An Increasing Source of Radiation

Exposure,” The New England Journal of Medicine 357, pp. 2277-2284 (November 29, 2007).

¹³ NRC, Subpart C—Occupational Dose Limits, http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-

collections/cfr/part020/part020-1201.html (Accessed April 23, 2014).

¹⁴ Mike Ahlers, CNN; TSA removes body scanners criticized as too revealing;

http://www.cnn.com/2013/05/29/travel/tsa-backscatter (Accessed April 22, 2014).

¹⁵ Ronald Allman, L3 Security & Detection Systems; L-3 ProVision response to NIJ SSBT CoE

Contraband Screen RFI Worksheet v1.pdf (January 21, 2014).

¹⁶ L3 Security & Detection Systems; Advanced Personnel Screening; http://www.sds.l-

3com.com/products/advancedimagingtech.htm (Accessed March 27, 2014).

¹⁷ L3 Security & Detection Systems; Provision: Advanced People Screening; http://www.sds.l-

3com.com/advancedimaging/provision.htm (Accessed March 27, 2014).

¹⁸ General Services Administration (GSA) Federal Acquisition Service (FAS), Authorized

Federal Supply Schedule Price List, February 26, 2014; Available at

https://www.gsaadvantage.gov/ref_text/GS07F5377P/0MKTOQ.2S4H7L_GS07F5377P_GS-

07F-5377P-3-6-2014-402068.PDF (Accessed March 27, 2014).

UNCLASSIFIED

A-4

This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not

been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s)

and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

¹⁹ L3 Security & Detection Systems; Provision ATD: Advanced Imaging Technology;

http://www.sds.l-3com.com/advancedimaging/provision-at.htm (Accessed March 27, 2014).

²⁰ L3 Security & Detection Systems; Provision 2: Advanced Imaging Technology;

http://www.sds.l-3com.com/advancedimaging/provision-2.htm (Accessed March 27, 2014).

²¹ Dennis Wolfe, Virtual Imaging; NIJ SSBT CoE Contraband Screen RFI Worksheet v1 sl.docx

(January 21, 2014).

²² Virtual Imaging, Inc.; Virtual Imaging, Inc. A Canon U.S.A. Company - Interim Home Page;

http://www.virtualimaging-fl.com/ (Accessed March 27, 2014).

²³ Virtual Imaging, Inc.; Digital Security Screening System: SecurPASS: Full Body Security

Screening System (2012); http://www.crescentcitysecurity.net/docs/SecurPASS.pdf

(Accessed March 27, 2014).

²⁴ Sean Bullock, Rapiscan Systems; NIJ SSBT CoE Contraband Screen RFI Worksheet v1 S1K

version.docx (January 21, 2014).

²⁵ Rapiscan Systems; Rapiscan Secure 1000 DP;

http://www.rapiscansystems.com/en/products/item/productsrapiscan_secure_1000_dual_pose

/ (Accessed March 27, 2014).

²⁶ Rapiscan Systems, Rapiscan Secure 1000 Health and Safety Fact Sheet,

http://www.rapiscansystems.com/extranet/downloadFile/24_Rapiscan%20Secure%201000-

Health%20and%20Safety-Fact%20Sheet.pdf (May 2012).

²⁷ Rapiscan Systems; Rapiscan Secure 1000 SP;

http://www.rapiscansystems.com/en/products/ps/productsrapiscan_secure_1000_single_pose/

(Accessed March 27, 2014).

²⁸ Art Delgado, AS&E; SmartCheck Technical Proposal - RFI Response.pdf (March 12, 2014).

²⁹ AS&E; SmartCheck HT - American Science & Engineering; http://as-e.com/products-

solutions/personnel-screening/checkpoint-lobby/product/smartcheck-ht/ (Accessed March

27, 2014).

³⁰ AS&E; SmartCheck - American Science & Engineering; http://as-e.com/products-

solutions/personnel-screening/checkpoint-lobby/product/smartcheck/ (Accessed March 27,

2014).

³¹ Doug Branscombe, Iscon Imaging; NIJ SSBT CoE Contraband Screen RFI Worksheet v1

Iscon.docx (February 2, 2014).

³² Iscon Imaging, Iscon 1000D, http://isconimaging.com/iscon1000d.htm (Accessed April 4,

2014).

³³ Iscon Imaging, Mini Portal Datasheet,

http://isconimaging.com/PDFs/Miniportal%20DS%204-2012.pdf (April 2012).

³⁴ Iscon Imaging, GameChangeIR Datasheet,

http://isconimaging.com/PDFs/datasheet_gamechangeir_final.pdf (October 2010).

³⁵ NUSTL, Walk-Through Metal Detectors Markey Survey Report, Prepared for the DHS

SAVER Program (pending 2014).

³⁶ SPAWAR Atlantic, TechNote: Metal Detectors for Personnel Screening, Prepared for the

DHS SAVER Program,

http://www.firstresponder.gov/Saver/MetalDetectPersonScreen_TN.pdf (July 2009).

³⁷ NSWCDD, Walk-Through Metal Detectors (WTMD) Market Survey Report, Prepared for the

DHS SAVER Program, http://www.firstresponder.gov/Saver/WalkThrMetalDetect_HLT.pdf

(July 2006).

UNCLASSIFIED

A-5

This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not

been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s)

and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

³⁸ Xeku; B.O.S.S. Models; http://www.bodyorificescanner.com/us/ (Accessed March 27, 2014).

³⁹ Xeku; Standard BOSS 2-Zone; http://www.bodyorificescanner.com/us/b-o-s-s-

models/standard-boss-2-zone/ (Accessed March 27, 2014).

⁴⁰ Xeku; BOSS III 3-Zone; http://www.bodyorificescanner.com/us/b-o-s-s-models/boss-iii-3-

zone/ (Accessed March 27, 2014).

⁴¹ Xeku; Big BOSS 4-Zone; http://www.bodyorificescanner.com/us/b-o-s-s-models/big-boss-4-

zone/ (Accessed March 27, 2014).

⁴² Xeku; BOSS II 5-Zone; http://www.bodyorificescanner.com/us/b-o-s-s-models/boss-ii-5-zone/

(Accessed March 27, 2014).

UNCLASSIFIED

A-6

This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not

been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s)

and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

NLE 2010 Training Manual

DRAFT VERSION 1.1

CONTENTS

ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

INTRODUCTION

TRAINING REQUEST

ANNEX BY SCENERIO

3.1. IMPROVISED NUCLEAR DEVICE

3.1.1. ESF-1 TRANSPORTATION

3.1.2. ESF-2 COMMUNICATIONS

3.1.3. ESF-3 PUBLIC WORKS

3.1.4. ESF-4 FIREFIGHTING

3.1.5. ESF-5 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

3.1.6. ESF-6 MASS CARE/HUMAN SERVICES

3.1.7. ESF-7 LOGISITCS

3.1.8. ESF-8 PUBLIC HEALTH

3.1.9. ESF-8 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE

3.1.10. ESF-8 HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION

3.1.11. ESF-9 SEARCH AND RESCUE

3.1.12. ESF-10 OIL AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS

3.1.13. ESF-12 ENERGY

3.1.14. ESF-13 PUBLIC SAFETY AND SECURITY

3.1.15. POLICY AND GOVERNMENTAL ADMINISTRATION

3.1.16. INTELLIGENCE

TRAINING COURSE INDEX

TRAINING PROVIDER INDEX

Acronyms and Abbreviation

Acronyms

Definition

HHS

Health and Human Service

ORA

Office of the Regional Administrator (FEMA)

ASPR

Assistant Secretary for Prevention and Response (HHS)

AAR

After Action Review

AAR/IP

After Action Review Improvement Plan

ARC

American Red Cross

ARES

Amateur Radio Emergency Service

ARMOR

All Hazards Regional Multi-Agency Operations and Response

Boulder City

C & E

Controller & Evaluator Handbook

C & O Conference

Concepts & Objectives Conference

CAIP Matrix

Corrective Action Improvement Planning Matrix

CASM

Communication Asset Survey Mapping

CBRNE

Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and/or Nuclear Explosive

CCC

Citizen Corps Council

CCP

Citizen Corps Program (Grant)

CEO

Chief Executive Officer

CERT

Citizen Emergency Response Team

CFR

Code of Federal Regulations

CLV

City of Las Vegas

CNLV

City of North Las Vegas

COAD

Community Organizations Active in Disasters

COG

Continuity of Government

COML

Communications Unit Leader

CONOPS

Concept of Operations

COOP

Continuity of Operations

Command Post

CPG

Comprehensive Preparedness Guide

CSEPP

Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program

CST

Civil Support Team

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 1 of 6

Acronyms and Abbreviation

Acronyms

Definition

DDS

Design & Development System

DEOC

Department Emergency Operations Center

DFO

Disaster Field Office

DHS

Department of Homeland Security

DMORT

Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Team

DNR

Department of Natural Resources

DoD

Department of Defense

DOJ

Department of Justice

DOT

Department of Transportation

DPMU

Disaster Portable Mortuary Unit

EAS

Emergency Alert System

ECL

Emergency Condition Level

ED&D

Exercise Design & Development

EEG

Exercise Evaluation Guide

Emergency Management

EMAC

Emergency Management Assistance Compact

EMAP

Emergency Management Accreditation Program

EMC

Emergency Management Coordinators

EMPG

Emergency Management Performance Grant

EMS

Emergency Medical Services

ENS

Emergency Notification System

EOC

Emergency Operations Center

EOP

Emergency Operations Plan

EOPLAN

Emergency Operations Planning (Grant)

EPA

US Environmental Protection Agency

EPCRA

Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act

EPWG/NNSA

Emergency Preparedness Working Group/National Nuclear Security Administration (Grant)

EPZ

Emergency Planning Zone

ESF

Emergency Support Function

EXPLAN

Exercise Plan

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 2 of 6

Acronyms and Abbreviation

Acronyms

Definition

FAA

Federal Aviation Administration

FAAT

Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Terms

FAC

Family Assistance Center

FBI

Federal Bureau of Investigation

FCO

Federal Coordinating Officer

FDA

Food and Drug Administration

Functional Exercise

FEMA

Federal Emergency Management Agency

FHA

Federal Highway Authority

FIA

Federal Insurance Administration

FOG

Field Operations Guide

FOUO

For Official Use Only

GETS

Government Emergency Telecommunication System

GIS

Geographic Information System

GPS

Global Positioning System

HAZMAT

Hazardous Materials

HAZUS-MH

Hazards U.S. Multi-Hazard

HLS

Homeland Security

HSEEP

Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program

HSPD

Homeland Security Presidential Directive

HSPTAP

Homeland Security Preparedness Technical Assistance Program

IAP

Incident Action Plan; Initial Action Plan

Incident Commander

ICP

Incident Command Post

ICS

Incident Command System

ICTAP

Interoperable Communications Technical Assistance Program

IEMC

Integrated Emergency Management Course

Investment Justification

IMAT

Incident Management Assistance Team

IMT

Incident Management Team

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 3 of 6

Acronyms and Abbreviation

Acronyms

Definition

IND

Improvised Nuclear Devise

IPC

Initial Planning Conference

IWCE

International Wireless Convention & Exposition

JFO

Joint Field Office

JIC

Joint Information Center

JIS

Joint Information System

LEOC

Local Emergency Operations Center

LEPC

Local Emergency Planning Committee (all public Agencies)

LETPP

Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Program (Grant)

LLIS

Lessons Learned Information System

MAC

Multiagency Coordination

MACS

Multi-agency Coordination System

MAWG

Municipal Area Working Group

MMRS

Metropolitan Medical Response System (Grant)

MOU

Memorandum of Understanding

MRC

Medical Reserve Corps

MSA

Multiple Statistical Area

MSEL

Master Scenario of Events List

MSEL

Master Scene Events List

MYTEP

Multi-Year Training & Exercise Plan

NCSC

Nevada Communications Steering Committee

NDEM

Nevada Division of Emergency Management

NEMA

National Emergency Management Association

NEMAC

Nevada Emergency Management Assistance Compact

NEXS

National Exercise Scheduling

NFIP

National Flood Insurance Program

NFPA

National Fire Protection Association

NGO

Nongovernmental Organization

NIC

National Integration Center

NIMS

National Incident Management System

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 4 of 6

Acronyms and Abbreviation

Acronyms

Definition

NIPP

National Infastructure Protection Plan

NLV

North Las Vegas

NPG

National Preparedness Guidelines

NPS

National Planning Scenarios

NRC

US Nuclear Regulatory Commission

NRF

National Response Framework

NRP

National Response Plan

NLT

Not Less Than

NTSB

National Transportation Safety Board

NV ETO

Nevada Exercise Training Officer

NWCG

National Wildfire Coordinating Group

NWS

National Weather Service

ODP

Office of Domestic Preparedness

OEM

Office of Emergency Management

OSHA

Occupational Safety and Health Administration

PDA

Preliminary Damage Assessment

PDM

Pre-Disaster Mitigation (Grant)

PIO

Public Information Officer

POETE

Planning, Organization, Equipment, Training, and Exercises

PPE

Personal Protective Equiptment

PPWG

Policy and Planning Working Group

PSIC

Public Safety Interoperable Communications

RACES

Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services

REPP

Radiological Emergency Preparedness Program

RRCC

Regional Response Coordination Center

RRP

Regional Response Plan

RST

Regional Support Team

RTO

Recovery Time Objective

SBA

Small Business Administration

SCIP

Statewide Communications Interoperability Plan

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 5 of 6

Acronyms and Abbreviation

Acronyms

Definition

SCIP

State Communications Plan

SCO

State Coordinating Officer

SERC

State Emergency Response Commission

SERC HMEP

State Emergency Response Commission, Hazardous Materials Emergency Preparedness (Grant)

SERC_OPTE

State Emergency Response Commission, Operations, Planning, Training & Equipment (Grant)

SHSP

State Homeland Security Program (Grant)

SLG

State and Local Guide

SLTTGCC

State, Local, Tribal, Territorial, Governmental Coordinating Council

SNACC

Southern Nevada Area Communications Council

SNHD

Southern Nevada Health District

Senior Official (elected or appointed)

SOP

Standard Operating Procedures

TCL

Target Capability List

TEPW

Training and Exercise Plan Workshop

TICPLAN

Tactical Interoperable Communications Plan

TOPPLEF

Training, Organization, Plans, People, Leadership, and Management

TRMS

Technical Research & Modeling System

Tropical Storm

TTX

Table Top Exercise

UACSC

Urban Area Communications Steering Committee

UASI

Urban Area Security Initiative (Grant)

Unified Command

USDA

US Department of Agriculture

USGS

US Geological Survey

UTC

Universal Target Capability

UTL

Universal Task List

VIPS

Volunteers in Police Service

VOAD

Volunteer Organization Active in Disaster

WMD

Weapons of Mass Destruction

WPS

Wireless Priority Service

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 6 of 6

NLE 2010 Training Manual

DRAFT VERSION 1.1

INTRODUCTION

Beginning with FY2010 National Level Exercise (NLE) to engage the National Planning Scenario 1-

Improvised Nuclear Detonation, the Training Working Group (TWG) has become an integral part of pre-

exercise preparedness. To assist with the exercise preparedness activities, the Training Manual (TM) has

been created to attempt to identify training for all levels of response and recovery. The training offered by

exercise participants will be captured and indexed in this manual. To accomplish this task, significant

participation was necessary from participating Emergency Support Functions (ESF) to build the index and

the training aides found in this manual.

The TM is broken down to include training aides by ESF and functional discipline, as defined by exercise

play, to assist with refined classification of necessary training for participating agencies and departments.

So far, the functional discipline includes Policy and Governmental Administration to address the need for

training elected officials and executive leadership in the dangers and risks associated with the detonation of

an Improvised Nuclear Device (IND).

In the hopes of keeping the training new and updated, the TM should be refined as new National Planning

Scenarios are exercised and/or training has been developed to address gaps identified through the After

Action Conference and corresponding reports. In addition, as participant play expands and contracts, the

need for refined or new training aides may become evident.

NLE 2010 Training Manual

DRAFT VERSION 1.1

REQUEST FOR TRAINING

In an effort to insure that requests for training are met in an efficient and effective fashion for the National

Level Exercise 2010, the TWG will be assisting Federal, State, local, private sector and nongovernmental

exercise players. The overall goal of the training request process is to assist exercise players with training

identification based on the target capabilities being tested in the exercise, target audience identification for

the training requests, space acquisition for the players in the actual training courses, making arrangements

for “mobile” training as needed, and funding arrangements when appropriate.

The TWG strongly urges all exercise players to track the completion of exercise specific training. Training

data will be collected for the After Action Report (AAR) for the National Level Exercise 2010. Through

the AAR process the TWG hopes to be able to identify specific training that assisted the players in preparing

them for the simulated incident (NLE 2010).

STEP 1: Based on training needs assessments exercise players (or organizations participating in NLE

2010) should review the training manual for training that will enhance capabilities. The TM identifies

training by levels (awareness, performance, and management), by ESF and functional discipline, by delivery

method (web-based, mobile, or resident) and by mission target capabilities. Training plans should be

developed to meet the needs of the players/organizations.

STEP 2: Once specific training courses have been identified as part of individual or organizational training

plans players/organizations should begin the process of enrolling in the actual training. Many of the

awareness type courses identified in the TM are web-based. Individuals can simply reference the website

contained in the TM and complete the training. Mobile or resident training courses will require the player or

organization to contact the training provider based on the information contained in the Training Provider

Index of the TM. In many cases your State Administrative Agency-Training Point of Contact (SAA-TPOC)

can assist you in this process. FEMA Regional Offices, as well as, State Homeland Security/Emergency

Management agencies also have training managers/officers that can assist you with the course enrollment

process. Training organizations listed in the Training Provider Index typically list available training via on-

line training catalogs. These same on-line sites will also provide you with training registration and

enrollment procedures.

STEP 3: Based on your training assessments and plans you may have identified training from the TM that

needs to be brought into the field (Mobile Training). Again the SAA-TPOC can assist you in making

arrangements for mobile training. Resident training offered by the training organizations listed in the

Training Provider Index can often accommodate multiple participants. The TWG is urging all training

organizations listed in the index to give course acceptance priority to NLE 2010 exercise players

STEP 4: Exercise players/organizations requiring specific assistance on obtaining or arranging for training

can also contact the TWG for assistance. Questions concerning the training listed in the TM can also be

directed to the TWG. The following email address has been established for direct access to the TWG.

Regional Co-Chairs:

Shannon Rooney (Clark County OEM/HS): SRooney

Michelle Candee (NVDEM): MCandee

Tomas Kaselionis (FEMA): TKaselionis

NLE 2010 Training Manual

DRAFT VERSION 1.1

NLE 2010 Training Request Form (Nevada Players Only)

Organization:

Date:

Address:

City:

State:

Contact Info: Work:

Cell:

Email:

YES

NO Is the requesting agency also the course manager?

YES

NO Is this request Specific to NLE10?

Course Requested:

Course Name/ INDEX

Course Date Course offered; or requested

Name of Venue:

Address:

City:

STATE:

ZIP:

County Emergency Manager:

Is this course offered only for the county, organization or agency specified above?

Choose One If “NO”, is this course open to other emergency responders?

YES

Class size Minimum is 10, please indicate Maximum

(NDEM Training will assign the class size limit of 30 if none is specified)*

Point of Contact:

After completing this form, email it to: mcandee@dps.state.nv fax it to (775)687-0322. After the

form has been received by NDEM Training we will contact the Requesting Agent to confirm the request

and make materials pick up arrangements.

NLE 2010 Training Manual

VERSION 1.1

Training Aids

Emergency Support Function and Functional Discipline

August 2009

Organized by training elements, the training aides are arranged to display the Awareness,

Performance, and Management levels required when responding or recovering from a disaster.

The format for the training aides was intended to be user friendly and require little intervention

for an outside source. Players should be able to use the format to conduct training needs

assessments and gap analysis, and then use the TM to formulate training plans as required.

Some training aides may require additional sections depending on the need for refined clarity

with the ESF or functional discipline.

Rationale for constructing the training aides:

Easy to use by players

Quick reference to build capability

Scalable

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF1 Transportation

Awareness

Course Title

036

TEPP Modular Emergency Response Radiological Transportation Training (MERRTT)

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

159

Terrorism and WMD Awareness in the Workplace

193

General Awareness for Hazardous Materials Emergency Responders

210

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #1—Transportation

Performance

Course Title

074

Security Training Courses: Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction

103

Transit Terrorist Tools and Tactics

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

187

Truck and Terrorism

188

Operation Pipeline/Convoy

189

Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) IED/IID Awareness Program

192

Managing Travel for Planned Special Events

194

Radioactive Materials (RAM) Transportation

195

Hazardous Wastes and Substances Transportation

Management

Course Title

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

014

Command and WMD Response

014

Command and WMD Response

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

119

Senior Officials Workshop for All-Hazards Preparedness

123

WMD Regional Task Force

124

Incident Management /Unified Command (IM/UC) for CBRNE and Terrorism Incident

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

191

Managing Traffic Incident and Roadway Emergencies

192

Managing Travel for Planned Special Events

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 1 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF2 Communications

Awareness

Course Title

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

108

Disaster Management for Electric Power Systems

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

159

Terrorism and WMD Awareness in the Workplace

211

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #2—Communications

Performance

Course Title

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

Management

Course Title

014

Command and WMD Response

123

WMD Regional Task Force

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 2 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF3 Public Works and Engineering

Awareness

Course Title

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

053

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Awareness

056

Basic Incident Command

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

159

Terrorism and WMD Awareness in the Workplace

212

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #3—Public Works and Engineering

Performance

Course Title

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

122

Public Works: Preparing for and Responding to WMD/Terrorism Incidents (Previously PER-210)

154

Personal Radiation Detection (PRD)

Management

Course Title

014

Command and WMD Response

105

Senior Officials-Disaster Management for Water and Wastewater Utilities

108

Disaster Management for Electric Power Systems

119

Senior Officials Workshop for All-Hazards Preparedness

123

WMD Regional Task Force

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 3 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF4 Firefighting

Awareness

Course Title

005

Preparing for Radiological Population Monitoring and Decontamination

006

CDC Guidelines for handling Decedents Contaminated Radioactive Material

017

WMD Incident Complexities - Responder

019

Emergency Responders and the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community: Taking the First Steps to Disaster Preparedness

034

Best Practices and Guidelines for CBR Mass Personnel Decontamination

035

IED Awareness for First Responders Training Support Package

037

WMD AIM CBT

053

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Awareness

056

Basic Incident Command

057

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings-Awareness

059

Understanding and Planning for School Bomb Incidents (UPSBI)

060

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings

061

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

070

FRMAC Overview

074

Security Training Courses: Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction

075

Zero Hour: America’s Medic

088

A Prepared Jurisdiction: Integrated Response to a WMD Incident

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

115

WMD/Terrorism Awareness for Emergency Responders

134

DOE 101-Radiological Response

141

CBRNE Defense Awareness Course

149

First Responder Program

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

159

Terrorism and WMD Awareness in the Workplace

167

Understanding the Dangers of Agro terrorism

173

Frontline Responder Training-Protecting Soft Targets

213

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #4—Firefighting (IS 804)

Performance

Course Title

007

WMD Crime Scene Management for Emergency Responders

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

026

Advanced Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Operations Course (APOC)

046

Radiological Accident Assessment Concepts

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 4 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF4 Firefighting

Performance

Course Title

058

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents-Operations

080

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Operations

110

WMD/Terrorism Incident Defensive Operations for Emergency Responders

112

Emergency Medical Services (EMS): Operations and Planning for WMD Incidents

132

Preparing for and Managing the Consequences of Terrorism

151

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Responder Operations Course

154

Personal Radiation Detection (PRD)

Management

Course Title

010

Respiratory Protection Program

014

Command and WMD Response

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

086

WMD Tactical Commanders

089

Executive Seminar: Prevention of, Response to, Recovery from Campus Emergencies

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

119

Senior Officials Workshop for All-Hazards Preparedness

124

Incident Management /Unified Command (IM/UC) for CBRNE and Terrorism Incident

126

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Tactical Considerations for Hazardous Materials

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

131

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Tactical Considerations-Company Officers

133

Intro to NORAD-NORTHCOM Part 1

135

VG08 USNORTHCOM DSCA Brief

136

Introduction to NORAD-USNORTHCOM (Part 2)

137

Army North (ARNORTH) DOD DCSA Phase 1

138

Contingency Plan (CONPLAN) 3501 and Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) Executive Brief

139

Joint Knowledge Development and Deployment Capability (JKDDC) - DSCA

140

Vigilat Shield 2008 Radiological Dispersal Device Brief

142

Legal Aspects of DSCA

143

DOD DSCA Phase 2

144

USNORTHCOM and JTF-AK CBRNE and DSCA Plans and Concept Overview

150

WMD Homeland Security Initiative: An Executive Level Program for Sheriffs

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 5 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF5 Emergency Management

Awareness

Course Title

035

IED Awareness for First Responders Training Support Package

055

Introduction to Continuity of Operation (COOP)

056

Basic Incident Command

059

Understanding and Planning for School Bomb Incidents (UPSBI)

078

Hospital Emergency Management: Concepts and Implications of WMD Terrorist Events

087

A Foundational Awareness of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Terrorism

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

147

Community Partnerships and Awareness Training

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

159

Terrorism and WMD Awareness in the Workplace

161

Crisis Management for School-Based Incidents

165

Principles of NIMS, Team Building, and Risk Communication

214

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #5—Emergency Management (IS 805)

225

Nuclear/Radiological Incident Annex

Performance

Course Title

002

Public Health Planning for Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

032

WMD/Terrorism Chapter Leadership Course

048

Homeland Security Planning for Local Governments

068

Operations Security (OPSEC) for Public Safety Agencies

077

Emergency Planning for Special Needs Communities

088

A Prepared Jurisdiction: Integrated Response to a WMD Incident

111

Wide Area Search

113

Public Works for WMD Incidents: Basic Concepts

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

124

Incident Management /Unified Command (IM/UC) for CBRNE and Terrorism Incident

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

162

Continuity of Operations (COOP) Planning

163

Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP)

168

Principles of Planning and Implementing Recovery

178

Creating Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities for Homeland Security

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 6 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF5 Emergency Management

Management

Course Title

020

Office of Regulatory Affairs-Food and Drug Administration

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

043

Recovery from Disaster: The Local Government Role

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

061

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

118

Mayoral Institute Seminar for All-Hazards Preparedness

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

138

Contingency Plan (CONPLAN) 3501 and Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) Executive Brief

146

Managing the Incident: A Leadership Guide to WMD Events

150

WMD Homeland Security Initiative: An Executive Level Program for Sheriffs

158

Emergency Response: Strengthening Cooperative Efforts Among Public and Private Sector Entities

175

Sport Event Risk Management

177

The Leader’s Role in Creating Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities

179

Regional Collaboration & Tribal Partnerships

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 7 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF6 Mass Care/Human Services

Awareness

Course Title

002

Public Health Planning for Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism

004

Radiological Terrorism: Medical Response to Mass Casualties

005

Preparing for Radiological Population Monitoring and Decontamination

050

Hospital Emergency Response Training for Mass Casualty Incidents Train-The-Trainer

061

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

114

Emergency Medical Services (EMS) for WMD Incidents: Basic Concepts

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

159

Terrorism and WMD Awareness in the Workplace

215

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #6—Mass Care, Emergency Assistance, Housing, and Human Services

Performance

Course Title

018

Emergency Medical Services

033

Critical Response Team (CRT) Training

034

Best Practices and Guidelines for CBR Mass Personnel Decontamination

039

Pre-Hospital Radiation Emergency Preparedness

092

Effects of Weapons of Mass Destruction on Mass Sheltering

093

Effects of Weapons of Mass Destruction on Mass Feeding

094

Effects of Weapons of Mass Destruction on Bulk Distribution

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

Management

Course Title

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

014

Command and WMD Response

043

Recovery from Disaster: The Local Government Role

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

123

WMD Regional Task Force

124

Incident Management /Unified Command (IM/UC) for CBRNE and Terrorism Incident

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 8 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF7 Logistics

Awareness

Course Title

010

Respiratory Protection Program

019

Emergency Responders and the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community: Taking the First Steps to Disaster Preparedness

020

Office of Regulatory Affairs-Food and Drug Administration

033

Critical Response Team (CRT) Training

035

IED Awareness for First Responders Training Support Package

037

WMD AIM CBT

053

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Awareness

061

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents

068

Operations Security (OPSEC) for Public Safety Agencies

070

FRMAC Overview

075

Zero Hour: America’s Medic

084

Critical Incident Protocol (CIP) - Community Facilitation Program

087

A Foundational Awareness of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Terrorism

088

A Prepared Jurisdiction: Integrated Response to a WMD Incident

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

092

Effects of Weapons of Mass Destruction on Mass Sheltering

093

Effects of Weapons of Mass Destruction on Mass Feeding

094

Effects of Weapons of Mass Destruction on Bulk Distribution

095

Disaster Mental Health Considerations During a Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

149

First Responder Program

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

159

Terrorism and WMD Awareness in the Workplace

165

Principles of NIMS, Team Building, and Risk Communication

166

Principles of Preparedness for Agroterrorism and Food Systems Disasters

168

Principles of Planning and Implementing Recovery

177

The Leader’s Role in Creating Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities

216

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #7—Logistics Management and Resource Support Annex

225

Nuclear/Radiological Incident Annex

Performance

Course Title

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

024

Basic Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Mission Operations Course (BPMOC)

027

Mobile Aerial Radiological Surveillance

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 9 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF7 Logistics

Performance

Course Title

028

State Reachback Spectroscopy Course

047

Continuity of Operations (COOP) Program Manager's

049

Advanced Radiation Incident Operations (ARIO)

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

132

Preparing for and Managing the Consequences of Terrorism

192

Managing Travel for Planned Special Events

195

Hazardous Wastes and Substances Transportation

Management

Course Title

014

Command and WMD Response

027

Mobile Aerial Radiological Surveillance

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

032

WMD/Terrorism Chapter Leadership Course

047

Continuity of Operations (COOP) Program Manager's

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

055

Introduction to Continuity of Operation (COOP)

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

122

Public Works: Preparing for and Responding to WMD/Terrorism Incidents (Previously PER-210)

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

133

Intro to NORAD-NORTHCOM Part 1

134

DOE 101-Radiological Response

135

VG08 USNORTHCOM DSCA Brief

136

Introduction to NORAD-USNORTHCOM (Part 2)

137

Army North (ARNORTH) DOD DCSA Phase 1

138

Contingency Plan (CONPLAN) 3501 and Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) Executive Brief

139

Joint Knowledge Development and Deployment Capability (JKDDC) - DSCA

140

Vigilat Shield 2008 Radiological Dispersal Device Brief

141

CBRNE Defense Awareness Course

142

Legal Aspects of DSCA

143

DOD DSCA Phase 2

144

USNORTHCOM and JTF-AK CBRNE and DSCA Plans and Concept Overview

162

Continuity of Operations (COOP) Planning

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 10 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF8 Public Health

Awareness

Course Title

002

Public Health Planning for Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism

003

Medical Response to Nuclear and Radiological Terrorism

005

Preparing for Radiological Population Monitoring and Decontamination

016

WMD Incident Complexities-Clinician

019

Emergency Responders and the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community: Taking the First Steps to Disaster Preparedness

020

Office of Regulatory Affairs-Food and Drug Administration

029

One Day PRD-RIID Training Course

037

WMD AIM CBT

044

Basic Public Information Officers

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

053

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Awareness

054

Orientation to Hazardous Materials for Medical Personnel

057

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings-Awareness

078

Hospital Emergency Management: Concepts and Implications of WMD Terrorist Events

079

Vulnerability Identification Self Assessment Tool (ViSAT) Course for Public Assembly Facilities

084

Critical Incident Protocol (CIP) - Community Facilitation Program

085

Various Online course for medical

087

A Foundational Awareness of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Terrorism

088

A Prepared Jurisdiction: Integrated Response to a WMD Incident

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

095

Disaster Mental Health Considerations During a Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident

096

Nurses on the Front Line: Preparing for and Responding to Emergencies and Disasters

097

eCore Disaster Life Support

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

134

DOE 101-Radiological Response

147

Community Partnerships and Awareness Training

164

Radiation Safety Academy

165

Principles of NIMS, Team Building, and Risk Communication

168

Principles of Planning and Implementing Recovery

169

Principles of Detection and Diagnosis

217

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #8—Public Health and Medical Services

Performance

Course Title

013

Healthcare Leadership and Administrative Decision Making in Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Incidents

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 11 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF8 Public Health

Performance

Course Title

042

Advanced Chemical & Biological Integrated Response Course (ACBIRC)-Technician Level

045

Advanced Public Information Officers

050

Hospital Emergency Response Training for Mass Casualty Incidents Train-The-Trainer

064

Air Monitoring for Emergency Responders

106

Disaster Management for Water and Wastewater Utilities

121

Public Information in a WMD/Terrorism Incident

170

Preparing the State: Implementing Continuity of Operations Planning

176

Medical Effects of Ionizing Radiation (MEIR) Course

Management

Course Title

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

089

Executive Seminar: Prevention of, Response to, Recovery from Campus Emergencies

105

Senior Officials-Disaster Management for Water and Wastewater Utilities

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

119

Senior Officials Workshop for All-Hazards Preparedness

127

Advanced Safety Operations and Management

132

Preparing for and Managing the Consequences of Terrorism

158

Emergency Response: Strengthening Cooperative Efforts Among Public and Private Sector Entities

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 12 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF8 Emergency Medical Services

Awareness

Course Title

002

Public Health Planning for Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism

003

Medical Response to Nuclear and Radiological Terrorism

016

WMD Incident Complexities-Clinician

017

WMD Incident Complexities - Responder

019

Emergency Responders and the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community: Taking the First Steps to Disaster Preparedness

029

One Day PRD-RIID Training Course

037

WMD AIM CBT

039

Pre-Hospital Radiation Emergency Preparedness

044

Basic Public Information Officers

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

053

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Awareness

054

Orientation to Hazardous Materials for Medical Personnel

057

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings-Awareness

060

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings

061

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

075

Zero Hour: America’s Medic

085

Various Online course for medical

087

A Foundational Awareness of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Terrorism

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

097

eCore Disaster Life Support

099

Public Safety WMD Response-Sampling Techniques and Guidelines

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

114

Emergency Medical Services (EMS) for WMD Incidents: Basic Concepts

115

WMD/Terrorism Awareness for Emergency Responders

134

DOE 101-Radiological Response

149

First Responder Program

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

163

Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP)

164

Radiation Safety Academy

165

Principles of NIMS, Team Building, and Risk Communication

217

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #8—Public Health and Medical Services

Performance

Course Title

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 13 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF8 Emergency Medical Services

Performance

Course Title

004

Radiological Terrorism: Medical Response to Mass Casualties

006

CDC Guidelines for handling Decedents Contaminated Radioactive Material

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

013

Healthcare Leadership and Administrative Decision Making in Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Incidents

015

WMD Emergency Responder Hazardous Material Technician

018

Emergency Medical Services

034

Best Practices and Guidelines for CBR Mass Personnel Decontamination

045

Advanced Public Information Officers

046

Radiological Accident Assessment Concepts

049

Advanced Radiation Incident Operations (ARIO)

050

Hospital Emergency Response Training for Mass Casualty Incidents Train-The-Trainer

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

058

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents-Operations

064

Air Monitoring for Emergency Responders

080

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Operations

110

WMD/Terrorism Incident Defensive Operations for Emergency Responders

112

Emergency Medical Services (EMS): Operations and Planning for WMD Incidents

121

Public Information in a WMD/Terrorism Incident

124

Incident Management /Unified Command (IM/UC) for CBRNE and Terrorism Incident

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

129

Advanced Life Support Response to Hazardous Materials Incidents

130

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Tactical Considerations for EMS

151

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Responder Operations Course

153

Radiological/Nuclear Course for Hazardous Material (HazMat) Technicians

176

Medical Effects of Ionizing Radiation (MEIR) Course

Management

Course Title

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

124

Incident Management /Unified Command (IM/UC) for CBRNE and Terrorism Incident

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

127

Advanced Safety Operations and Management

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 14 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF8 Hospital Administration

Awareness

Course Title

002

Public Health Planning for Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism

003

Medical Response to Nuclear and Radiological Terrorism

010

Respiratory Protection Program

016

WMD Incident Complexities-Clinician

019

Emergency Responders and the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community: Taking the First Steps to Disaster Preparedness

024

Basic Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Mission Operations Course (BPMOC)

029

One Day PRD-RIID Training Course

037

WMD AIM CBT

038

Radiation Emergency Medicine

039

Pre-Hospital Radiation Emergency Preparedness

044

Basic Public Information Officers

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

053

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Awareness

054

Orientation to Hazardous Materials for Medical Personnel

055

Introduction to Continuity of Operation (COOP)

057

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings-Awareness

061

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

074

Security Training Courses: Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction

075

Zero Hour: America’s Medic

078

Hospital Emergency Management: Concepts and Implications of WMD Terrorist Events

085

Various Online course for medical

087

A Foundational Awareness of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Terrorism

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

095

Disaster Mental Health Considerations During a Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident

096

Nurses on the Front Line: Preparing for and Responding to Emergencies and Disasters

097

eCore Disaster Life Support

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

134

DOE 101-Radiological Response

147

Community Partnerships and Awareness Training

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

163

Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program (HSEEP)

164

Radiation Safety Academy

165

Principles of NIMS, Team Building, and Risk Communication

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 15 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF8 Hospital Administration

Awareness

Course Title

168

Principles of Planning and Implementing Recovery

217

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #8—Public Health and Medical Services

Performance

Course Title

004

Radiological Terrorism: Medical Response to Mass Casualties

006

CDC Guidelines for handling Decedents Contaminated Radioactive Material

007

WMD Crime Scene Management for Emergency Responders

013

Healthcare Leadership and Administrative Decision Making in Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) Incidents

034

Best Practices and Guidelines for CBR Mass Personnel Decontamination

040

Health Physics in Radiation Emergencies

041

Advanced Radiation Medicine

045

Advanced Public Information Officers

047

Continuity of Operations (COOP) Program Manager's

050

Hospital Emergency Response Training for Mass Casualty Incidents Train-The-Trainer

064

Air Monitoring for Emergency Responders

121

Public Information in a WMD/Terrorism Incident

129

Advanced Life Support Response to Hazardous Materials Incidents

151

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Responder Operations Course

174

Hospital Management of Chemical, Biological, Radiological/Nuclear, and Explosive Incidents Course (HM-CBRNE)

176

Medical Effects of Ionizing Radiation (MEIR) Course

Management

Course Title

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

127

Advanced Safety Operations and Management

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 16 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF9 Search and Rescue

Awareness

Course Title

003

Medical Response to Nuclear and Radiological Terrorism

004

Radiological Terrorism: Medical Response to Mass Casualties

010

Respiratory Protection Program

035

IED Awareness for First Responders Training Support Package

056

Basic Incident Command

057

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings-Awareness

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

079

Vulnerability Identification Self Assessment Tool (ViSAT) Course for Public Assembly Facilities

087

A Foundational Awareness of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Terrorism

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

111

Wide Area Search

112

Emergency Medical Services (EMS): Operations and Planning for WMD Incidents

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

146

Managing the Incident: A Leadership Guide to WMD Events

149

First Responder Program

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

164

Radiation Safety Academy

218

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #9—Search and Rescue

Performance

Course Title

007

WMD Crime Scene Management for Emergency Responders

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

027

Mobile Aerial Radiological Surveillance

028

State Reachback Spectroscopy Course

046

Radiological Accident Assessment Concepts

062

Emergency Response to Hazardous Materials Incidents

080

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Operations

088

A Prepared Jurisdiction: Integrated Response to a WMD Incident

103

Transit Terrorist Tools and Tactics

153

Radiological/Nuclear Course for Hazardous Material (HazMat) Technicians

154

Personal Radiation Detection (PRD)

Management

Course Title

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 17 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF9 Search and Rescue

Management

Course Title

014

Command and WMD Response

086

WMD Tactical Commanders

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

133

Intro to NORAD-NORTHCOM Part 1

134

DOE 101-Radiological Response

135

VG08 USNORTHCOM DSCA Brief

136

Introduction to NORAD-USNORTHCOM (Part 2)

137

Army North (ARNORTH) DOD DCSA Phase 1

138

Contingency Plan (CONPLAN) 3501 and Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) Executive Brief

139

Joint Knowledge Development and Deployment Capability (JKDDC) - DSCA

140

Vigilat Shield 2008 Radiological Dispersal Device Brief

141

CBRNE Defense Awareness Course

142

Legal Aspects of DSCA

143

DOD DSCA Phase 2

144

USNORTHCOM and JTF-AK CBRNE and DSCA Plans and Concept Overview

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 18 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF10 Oil and HazMat

Awareness

Course Title

005

Preparing for Radiological Population Monitoring and Decontamination

006

CDC Guidelines for handling Decedents Contaminated Radioactive Material

017

WMD Incident Complexities - Responder

035

IED Awareness for First Responders Training Support Package

036

TEPP Modular Emergency Response Radiological Transportation Training (MERRTT)

037

WMD AIM CBT

038

Radiation Emergency Medicine

039

Pre-Hospital Radiation Emergency Preparedness

053

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Awareness

056

Basic Incident Command

057

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings-Awareness

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

070

FRMAC Overview

074

Security Training Courses: Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction

075

Zero Hour: America’s Medic

087

A Foundational Awareness of Weapons of Mass Destruction/Terrorism

088

A Prepared Jurisdiction: Integrated Response to a WMD Incident

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

097

eCore Disaster Life Support

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

110

WMD/Terrorism Incident Defensive Operations for Emergency Responders

115

WMD/Terrorism Awareness for Emergency Responders

149

First Responder Program

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

164

Radiation Safety Academy

219

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #10—Oil and Hazardous Response Annex

Performance

Course Title

007

WMD Crime Scene Management for Emergency Responders

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

015

WMD Emergency Responder Hazardous Material Technician

024

Basic Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Mission Operations Course (BPMOC)

026

Advanced Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Operations Course (APOC)

030

Personal Radiation Detector (PRD)/Radiation Isotope Identification Device (RIID) Refresher Course

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 19 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF10 Oil and HazMat

Performance

Course Title

034

Best Practices and Guidelines for CBR Mass Personnel Decontamination

042

Advanced Chemical & Biological Integrated Response Course (ACBIRC)-Technician Level

046

Radiological Accident Assessment Concepts

049

Advanced Radiation Incident Operations (ARIO)

062

Emergency Response to Hazardous Materials Incidents

064

Air Monitoring for Emergency Responders

080

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Operations

103

Transit Terrorist Tools and Tactics

129

Advanced Life Support Response to Hazardous Materials Incidents

151

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Responder Operations Course

153

Radiological/Nuclear Course for Hazardous Material (HazMat) Technicians

154

Personal Radiation Detection (PRD)

155

Detection Equipment for Law Enforcement (DELE)

193

General Awareness for Hazardous Materials Emergency Responders

Management

Course Title

014

Command and WMD Response

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

046

Radiological Accident Assessment Concepts

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

086

WMD Tactical Commanders

089

Executive Seminar: Prevention of, Response to, Recovery from Campus Emergencies

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

120

Enhanced Threat and Risk Assessment (ETRA) (Local Jurisdiction)

121

Public Information in a WMD/Terrorism Incident

123

WMD Regional Task Force

124

Incident Management /Unified Command (IM/UC) for CBRNE and Terrorism Incident

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

126

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Tactical Considerations for Hazardous Materials

128

All-Hazards Incident Management Team

131

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Tactical Considerations-Company Officers

133

Intro to NORAD-NORTHCOM Part 1

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 20 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF13 Public Safety

Awareness

Course Title

001

Intersection with Terror: Role of the Prosecutor and Community Corrections in Homeland Security

008

Managing Civil Actions in Threat Incidents (MCATI): Protester Devices

011

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

012

Managing Civil Actions in Threat Incidents (MCATI): Basic Course

035

IED Awareness for First Responders Training Support Package

053

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Awareness

056

Basic Incident Command

057

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings-Awareness

060

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings

061

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents

062

Emergency Response to Hazardous Materials Incidents

063

Introduction to Nuclear Radiation for First Responders

066

Anti-Terrorism Intelligence Awareness Training Program (AIATP)

076

Campus Public Safety Response to WMD Incidents

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

091

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts by Law Enforcement

100

Operational WMD Response for Law Enforcement

107

WMD Awareness Level Training

110

WMD/Terrorism Incident Defensive Operations for Emergency Responders

115

WMD/Terrorism Awareness for Emergency Responders

149

First Responder Program

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

159

Terrorism and WMD Awareness in the Workplace

161

Crisis Management for School-Based Incidents

173

Frontline Responder Training-Protecting Soft Targets

222

Emergency Support Function (ESF) #13—Public Safety and Security Annex

Performance

Course Title

007

WMD Crime Scene Management for Emergency Responders

009

Weapons of Mass Destruction HazMat Evidence Collection

015

WMD Emergency Responder Hazardous Material Technician

019

Emergency Responders and the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community: Taking the First Steps to Disaster Preparedness

030

Personal Radiation Detector (PRD)/Radiation Isotope Identification Device (RIID) Refresher Course

039

Pre-Hospital Radiation Emergency Preparedness

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 23 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF13 Public Safety

Performance

Course Title

044

Basic Public Information Officers

045

Advanced Public Information Officers

049

Advanced Radiation Incident Operations (ARIO)

058

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents-Operations

065

Large Vehicle Bomb Advanced Post Blast Investigation

067

Suicide Bomber Mitigation Training Program (SBMTP)

074

Security Training Courses: Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction

079

Vulnerability Identification Self Assessment Tool (ViSAT) Course for Public Assembly Facilities

080

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Operations

086

WMD Tactical Commanders

098

Weapons of Mass Destruction Tactical Operation

099

Public Safety WMD Response-Sampling Techniques and Guidelines

102

Advanced WMD Tactical Operations

103

Transit Terrorist Tools and Tactics

104

Advanced Forensic Investigations for Hazardous Events

111

Wide Area Search

112

Emergency Medical Services (EMS): Operations and Planning for WMD Incidents

117

WMD Threat and Risk Assessment (T&RA) (Local Jurisdiction)

121

Public Information in a WMD/Terrorism Incident

123

WMD Regional Task Force

132

Preparing for and Managing the Consequences of Terrorism

143

DOD DSCA Phase 2

148

Jail Evacuation, Planning, and Implementation

151

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Responder Operations Course

153

Radiological/Nuclear Course for Hazardous Material (HazMat) Technicians

154

Personal Radiation Detection (PRD)

155

Detection Equipment for Law Enforcement (DELE)

167

Understanding the Dangers of Agro terrorism

169

Principles of Detection and Diagnosis

190

Commercial Motor Vehicle Criminal Interdiction

191

Managing Traffic Incident and Roadway Emergencies

Management

Course Title

014

Command and WMD Response

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 24 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

ESF13 Public Safety

Management

Course Title

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

032

WMD/Terrorism Chapter Leadership Course

043

Recovery from Disaster: The Local Government Role

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

055

Introduction to Continuity of Operation (COOP)

059

Understanding and Planning for School Bomb Incidents (UPSBI)

068

Operations Security (OPSEC) for Public Safety Agencies

084

Critical Incident Protocol (CIP) - Community Facilitation Program

088

A Prepared Jurisdiction: Integrated Response to a WMD Incident

089

Executive Seminar: Prevention of, Response to, Recovery from Campus Emergencies

109

Crisis Leadership & Decision Making for Elected Officials

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

119

Senior Officials Workshop for All-Hazards Preparedness

124

Incident Management /Unified Command (IM/UC) for CBRNE and Terrorism Incident

125

Enhanced Incident Management/Unified Command (E IM/UC)

126

Emergency Response to Terrorism: Tactical Considerations for Hazardous Materials

146

Managing the Incident: A Leadership Guide to WMD Events

147

Community Partnerships and Awareness Training

150

WMD Homeland Security Initiative: An Executive Level Program for Sheriffs

165

Principles of NIMS, Team Building, and Risk Communication

170

Preparing the State: Implementing Continuity of Operations Planning

177

The Leader’s Role in Creating Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities

178

Creating Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities for Homeland Security

179

Regional Collaboration & Tribal Partnerships

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 25 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

Policy and Governmental Administration

Awareness

Course Title

152

WMD Radiological/Nuclear Awareness Course

225

Nuclear/Radiological Incident Annex

Executive

Course Title

031

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

043

Recovery from Disaster: The Local Government Role

048

Homeland Security Planning for Local Governments

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

109

Crisis Leadership & Decision Making for Elected Officials

118

Mayoral Institute Seminar for All-Hazards Preparedness

119

Senior Officials Workshop for All-Hazards Preparedness

158

Emergency Response: Strengthening Cooperative Efforts Among Public and Private Sector Entities

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 26 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

Intelligence

Awareness

Course Title

001

Intersection with Terror: Role of the Prosecutor and Community Corrections in Homeland Security

007

WMD Crime Scene Management for Emergency Responders

056

Basic Incident Command

057

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings-Awareness

060

Incident Response to Terrorist Bombings

061

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents

066

Anti-Terrorism Intelligence Awareness Training Program (AIATP)

081

Homeland Security Terrorism Prevention Certificate Course for Law Enforcement Professionals

082

Developing an Intelligence Capacity in State, Local, and Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies: A Quick Start Program

083

Sustaining the Intelligence Function in State, Local and Tribal Law Enforcement

090

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts: an Overview for all Disciplines

091

Prevention and Deterrence of Terrorist Acts by Law Enforcement

141

CBRNE Defense Awareness Course

166

Principles of Preparedness for Agroterrorism and Food Systems Disasters

172

Information Security Basics

224

Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources Support Annex

Performance

Course Title

009

Weapons of Mass Destruction HazMat Evidence Collection

021

DHS Basic Intelligence and Threat Analysis Course (BITAC)

022

Critical Thinking and Analysis Methods (CTAM) Course

023

CIKR Asset Protection Technical Assistance Program (CAPTAP)

037

WMD AIM CBT

044

Basic Public Information Officers

045

Advanced Public Information Officers

058

Prevention of and Response to Suicide Bombing Incidents-Operations

065

Large Vehicle Bomb Advanced Post Blast Investigation

067

Suicide Bomber Mitigation Training Program (SBMTP)

068

Operations Security (OPSEC) for Public Safety Agencies

079

Vulnerability Identification Self Assessment Tool (ViSAT) Course for Public Assembly Facilities

101

Terrorist Threat Guidelines: Law Enforcement Planning and Response to Changing Threat Levels

120

Enhanced Threat and Risk Assessment (ETRA) (Local Jurisdiction)

155

Detection Equipment for Law Enforcement (DELE)

156

Advanced Criminal Intelligence Analysis to Prevent Terrorism (ACIAPT)

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 27 of 28

National Level Exercise 2010 Training Aid

Intelligence

Performance

Course Title

160

Analysis 101

Management

Course Title

043

Recovery from Disaster: The Local Government Role

048

Homeland Security Planning for Local Governments

051

Weapons of Mass Destruction Courses

052

Senior Officials Workshop: Preparedness and Response for Terrorist Incidents

059

Understanding and Planning for School Bomb Incidents (UPSBI)

116

Advanced Incident Management/Unified Command

150

WMD Homeland Security Initiative: An Executive Level Program for Sheriffs

177

The Leader’s Role in Creating Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities

178

Creating Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities for Homeland Security

179

Regional Collaboration & Tribal Partnerships

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 28 of 28

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

001

Agency Code

Course Title

Intersection with Terror: Role of the Prosecutor and Community Corrections in Homeland Security

Course Objective

The course is designed to coordinate the efforts of prosecutors and local community corrections

officers in a collaborative and proactive identification of terrorism precursor activity. The course will

focus on how to collect and share such information to the appropriate local, state and federal

enforcement entities.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

APRI

Course Length

12 HRS

Mission TCL

Law Enforcement Investigation and Operations

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Public Safety and Security Response

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

002

Agency Code

Course Title

Public Health Planning for Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism

Course Objective

This activity offers proactive education on the most up-to-date information on state and local public

health emergency response planning for radiological and nuclear terrorism incidents. Public health

officials at the state and local levels requested additional guidance on adapting all-hazards state and

local emergency preparedness plans for radiological and nuclear incidents involving mass casualties.

In response to these requests, this course will provide public health officials with the most current

information regarding public health planning for response to radiation emergencies, including

information on local government roles and responsibilities, radiologic monitoring of people

(population monitoring), pharmaceutical countermeasures deployed by the strategic national stockpile,

and the role of communications in a radiation emergency.

http://www.bt.cdc.gov/radiation/masscasualties/publichealthplanning.asp

Delivery:

Web-Based (W)

Training Provider

CDC

Course Length

SELF-PACED

Mission TCL

Triage and Pre-Hospital Treatment

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Medical Surge

CEU/POST

Available

Mission TCL3

Index ID

003

Agency Code

Course Title

Medical Response to Nuclear and Radiological Terrorism

Course Objective

Distinguish between radiation exposure and contamination.

Recognize the signs and symptoms of acute radiation syndrome.

Recognize the symptoms of cutaneous radiation syndrome.

Describe how to decontaminate a patient

http://www2a.cdc.gov/phtn/webcast/radiation-04/default.asp

Delivery:

Web-Based (W)

Training Provider

CDC

Course Length

SELF-PACED

Mission TCL

Medical Surge

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 1 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

004

Agency Code

Course Title

Radiological Terrorism: Medical Response to Mass Casualties

Course Objective

The purpose of this interactive self-study training is to provide clinician education on local medical

response to mass casualties during the immediate aftermath of a radiological or nuclear terrorism

incident. This program has two parts: 1) a series of six 5 to 20 minute lectures on potential

radiological and nuclear incidents, emergency response planning, mass decontamination principles,

triage, treatment and pharmacotherapy, and 2) a series of six simulated patient case studies designed to

provide an opportunity to apply the lecture material. Each of the six studies depicts a hypothetical

radiological terrorism incident. Supplemental literature and Web-based training resources are also

provided. The program takes approximately 2 hours to complete. The learner can stop and start the

program at their convenience. http://www.bt.cdc.gov/radiation/masscasualties/training.asp

Delivery:

Web-Based (W)

Training Provider

CDC

Course Length

SELF-PACED

Mission TCL

Medical Surge

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

005

Agency Code

Course Title

Preparing for Radiological Population Monitoring and Decontamination

Course Objective

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is working to develop radiological population

monitoring guidelines for communities on the basis of consultation from experts from federal, state,

local, and academic organizations. This broadcast will cover the basic components of these guidelines

in development. It will also help community leaders and public health workers prepare to conduct

short- and long-term monitoring of people affected by a nuclear or radiological terrorist incident or an

accidental release of radioactive materials into the environment. A question-and-answer session will

enable participants nationwide to pose questions to panelists by toll-free telephone, fax, or TTY lines.

http://www2a.cdc.gov/phtn/Radiological2006/default.asp

Delivery:

Web-Based (W)

Training Provider

CDC

Course Length

SELF-PACED

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

006

Agency Code

Course Title

CDC Guidelines for handling Decedents Contaminated Radioactive Material

Course Objective

Training Videos:http://www.bt.cdc.gov/radiation/videos/guidelinesvideos.asp

Delivery:

Web-Based (W)

Training Provider

CDC

Course Length

SELF-PACED

Mission TCL

Responder Safety and Health

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 2 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

007

Agency Code

AWR-103

Course Title

WMD Crime Scene Management for Emergency Responders

Course Objective

Understanding of the crime scene process. Responders also learn how to assist in crime scene

protection and interact with crime scene investigators.

Delivery:

Resident/Mobile

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

8 HRS

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

008

Agency Code

PER-202

Course Title

Managing Civil Actions in Threat Incidents (MCATI): Protester Devices

Course Objective

Public safety agencies that handle weapons of mass destruction (WMD) incidents are required to

address any civil disturbances that arise as a result of these incidents. They need to be trained to

understand the principles involved in MCATI. Poor crowd management within general proximity of a

WMD event can easily exacerbate the spread of chemical or biological contamination, unless non-

public safety persons are prevented from entering and exiting the threat zone. Civil actions associated

with threat incidents are known by a variety of names: riots, civil disturbances, or protests—and can

range from a small peaceful assembly to a large out-of-control, violent confrontation. Public safety

officials must be prepared to handle the incident. This course provides State and local public safety

agencies with the skills and tactics necessary to prepare for and

successfully mitigate actions of protesters and their devices. The course provides classroom instruction

detailing the history of devices, types of devices, tools to be considered for extrication, and safety

considerations. The course also includes hands-on techniques using tools for defeating improvised

protester devices. The primary course objective is to teach methods of recognizing, responding to, and

counteracting protester tactics, such as human chains, barriers, and improvised devices. Additional

course topics include, but are not limited to, extracting protesters, disabling devices, diverting attempts

to create blockages, lock picking, teamwork, and using power tools and machines.

Delivery:

Resident/Mobile

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

24 HRS

Mission TCL

Law Enforcement Investigation and Operations

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Firefighting Operations/Support

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 3 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

009

Agency Code

PER-201

Course Title

Weapons of Mass Destruction HazMat Evidence Collection

Course Objective

This course involves instruction in how to collect weapons of mass destruction (WMD) hazardous

materials (HazMat) evidence and ensure that collection protocols are followed and that proper chain of

custody is maintained. This course meets the guidelines identified by the Federal Bureau of

Investigation’s (FBI) Hazardous Materials Response Unit (HMRU). Emergency responders may be

asked to assist in hazard risk assessment and to act as a crime scene specialist in the actual collection

of evidence at the direction of crime scene investigators. The objective is to provide public safety

personnel with the skills and knowledge to effectively collect hazardous criminal evidence as a crime

scene specialist at the direction of law enforcement. The course is composed of classroom hours and a

practical scenario.

Delivery:

Resident/Mobile

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

8 HRS

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

010

Agency Code

PER-263

Course Title

Respiratory Protection Program

Course Objective

This course provides the participant with an overview of the history of respiratory protection; seminars

on how to read, understand, and apply the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) standards relating to

respiratory protection.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

16 HRS

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Responder Safety and Health

CEU/POST

1.6 CEU

Mission TCL3

Index ID

011

Agency Code

MGT-360

Course Title

Weapons of Mass Destruction Incident Command

Course Objective

This in-depth training takes the participant through the entire spectrum of command of a weapons of

mass destruction (WMD) terrorist event. The course provides instruction on WMD, the Incident

Command System, and the National Response Plan. It examines the complexities of operational

considerations and actions of command at a WMD event. The course takes the participant through pre-

and post-event considerations by incorporating a segment on planning for the response using

techniques that allow the commander to determine the correct composition of the planning team,

evaluate the threat to the jurisdiction, identify and prioritize probable targets, measure required

capabilities, and develop a local incident response plan to a WMD terrorist incident. The course

culminates with the participant engaging in an 8-hour real-time tabletop exercise using the materials

developed in the previous sessions to plan for and command the emergency response resources at the

incident site

Delivery:

Resident (R)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

24 HRS

Mission TCL

Onsite Incident Management

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

CEU/POST

2.4 CEU

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 4 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

012

Agency Code

PER-200

Course Title

Managing Civil Actions in Threat Incidents (MCATI): Basic Course

Course Objective

Law enforcement agencies that handle weapons of mass destruction (WMD) incidents are

required to address any civil disturbances that arise as a result of these incidents. Police

need to be trained to understand the principles involved in MCATI. Poor crowd

management within general proximity of a WMD event can easily exacerbate the spread

of chemical or biological contamination, unless non-public safety persons are prevented

from entering and exiting the threat zone

Delivery:

Resident (R)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

40 HRS

Mission TCL

Law Enforcement Investigation and Operations

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP)

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

013

Agency Code

B960

Course Title

Healthcare Leadership and Administrative Decision Making in Response to Weapons of Mass

Destruction (WMD) Incidents

Course Objective

This 4-day exercise-based training course delivered at the NTC in Anniston, Alabama, provides a

realistic setting in which expert instructors assist healthcare professionals to develop the appropriate

decisions in response to a WMD event. Participants will learn by doing through the use of functionally

realistic and technically correct scenario-based exercises. Exercises will be supported by challenging

and dynamic discussions and backg1round presentations that are current, with constantly evolving

standards, protocols, and procedures.

Delivery:

Resident (R)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

4 DAYS

Mission TCL

Medical Surge

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

014

Agency Code

MGT-301

Course Title

Command and WMD Response

Course Objective

This course addresses weapons of mass destruction (WMD)-related topics and provides hands-on

training for pre-incident planning and response development; domestic and international terrorism;

chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, or explosive (CBRNE) agents; and materials associated

with WMD.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

8 HRS

Mission TCL

Onsite Incident Management

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

CEU/POST

0.8 CEU

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 5 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

015

Agency Code

PER-272

Course Title

WMD Emergency Responder Hazardous Material Technician

Course Objective

This course provides the participant with a combination of lectures and hands-on

practical exercises and training that meets requirements set by the Occupational Safety

and Health Administration (OSHA) (29 CFR 1910.120) for technician-level training. The

course provides lectures in terrorist threat, the hazardous materials (HazMat)

management system, responder health and safety, the Incident Command System (ICS),

site management, information management, response objectives, and termination of the

incident. The participant receives hands-on training in identifying hazardous materials,

using survey and monitoring equipment, selecting and using the appropriate level of

personal protective equipment (PPE), and performing decontamination procedures

Delivery:

Resident (R)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

40 HRS

Mission TCL

CBRNE Detection

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Explosive Device Response Operations

CEU/POST

4.0 CEU

Mission TCL3

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Index ID

016

Agency Code

PER-271

Course Title

WMD Incident Complexities-Clinician

Course Objective

This course provides the participant with weapons of mass destruction (WMD)-related

topics and hands-on training with equipment, instrumentation and techniques, and

procedures. It provides emergency medical services (EMS) responders with chemical,

biological, radiological, nuclear, or explosive (CBRNE)-specific response skills, enabling

them to safely respond to a suspected incident, providing on-scene care to victims.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

8 HRS

Mission TCL

Triage and Pre-Hospital Treatment

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

0.8 CEU

Mission TCL3

Index ID

017

Agency Code

PER-268

Course Title

WMD Incident Complexities - Responder

Course Objective

This course provides the participant with hands-on training in survey and monitoring,

decontamination procedures, mass casualty response, and scene survey and safety.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

8 HRS

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Environmental Health

CEU/POST

0.8 CEU

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 6 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

018

Agency Code

PER-267

Course Title

Emergency Medical Services

Course Objective

This course addresses chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosive

(CBRNE) incident management; treatment of victims of exposure to chemical hazards,

biological agent infection, radiological hazards, and explosions; triage operations while in

personal protective equipment (PPE); and decontamination of victims.

Delivery:

Resident (R)

Training Provider

CDP

Course Length

24 HRS

Mission TCL

Triage and Pre-Hospital Treatment

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

2.4 CEU

Mission TCL3

Index ID

019

Agency Code

AWR-186

Course Title

Emergency Responders and the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community: Taking the First Steps to

Disaster Preparedness

Course Objective

This course addresses fundamentals associated with emergency preparedness and response as it relates

to deaf, hard of hearing, late-deafened, and deafblind (referred to as consumers). The class emphasizes

the importance of preparedness among both consumers and emergency responders. Consumers should

assess their preparedness for a disaster using information presented in this class. Consumers should

also proactively establish a network among their local emergency managers and responders to ensure

their issues are effectively communicated. Emergency responders gain a better understanding of the

issues that face consumers regarding emergency preparedness. Emergency responders will also hear

about some model programs that have helped reduce the communication barriers present for

consumers and emergency responders during emergency preparedness. Activities are used throughout

the class to demonstrate the lessons learned as well as foster a greater understanding between deaf,

hard of hearing, and deafblind people and the emergency responders that serve them.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

CEPIN-TDHH

Course Length

8 HRS

Mission TCL

Community Preparedness and Participation

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

020

Agency Code

Course Title

Office of Regulatory Affairs-Food and Drug Administration

Course Objective

Delivery:

Web-Based (W)

Training Provider

DHHS-FDA

Course Length

SELF-PACED

Mission TCL

Food and Agriculture Safety and Defense

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 7 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

021

Agency Code

DHS-008-PREV

Course Title

DHS Basic Intelligence and Threat Analysis Course (BITAC)

Course Objective

This is a classified DHS Intelligence Enterprise (IE) course for intelligence professionals, to include

state, local, tribal, and territorial law enforcement and first responder personnel. This entry-level

course provides intelligence professionals with an introduction to the DHS IE and the Intelligence

Community (IC). The curriculum explains the homeland security mission and teaches a variety of

intelligence-related skills and concepts. The BITAC includes the following courses:

• Intelligence Community (IC) Overview - Course IC-110

• Critical Thinking and Analytic Methods (CTAM) - Course IE-120

• Intelligence Writing and Briefing (IWB) - Course IE-130

• Vulnerabilities and Threat Risk Assessment Course (VTRAC) - Course IE-150

This course develops intelligence skills. It acculturates participants to the homeland security mission,

vision, and core values. In addition, it trains entry intelligence personnel in a coherent team building

fashion. It reflects the Homeland Security Intelligence Framework and likely threats against the

Homeland. BITAC is designed in accordance with DHS core competencies, IC analytic core

competencies, and the Learning Road Maps for Intelligence Professionals (Analytics).

Throughout the course, students apply their newly acquired knowledge to homeland security-based

exercises, culminating in a capstone exercise. Students’ knowledge and understanding are assessed

through written products and briefings. This course is taught up to the SECRET classification level.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DHS-OI&A

Course Length

24 DAYS

Mission TCL

Intelligence Analysis and Production

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

022

Agency Code

DHS-009-PREV

Course Title

Critical Thinking and Analysis Methods (CTAM) Course

Course Objective

Uunclassified DHS IE course for intelligence professionals, State, local, tribal, and territorial law

enforcement and first responder personnel. The course provides foundational knowledge in critical

thinking and analytic methodologies.

Students learn:

• Critical thinking theory

• Mindsets and perceptions

• Cognitive biases

• Strategies for effectively breaking down complex problems into smaller, more understandable

components

• Analytic methodologies

Throughout the course, students apply critical thinking knowledge and analytical methodologies via a

homeland security-based exercise. Students’ knowledge and understanding are assessed through

written products and briefings.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DHS-OI&A

Course Length

5 DAYS

Mission TCL

formation Gathering and Recognition of Indicators and Warning

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 8 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

023

Agency Code

DHS-010 PROT

Course Title

CIKR Asset Protection Technical Assistance Program (CAPTAP)

Course Objective

CIKR Asset Protection Technical Assistance Program (CAPTAP) assists State and local law

enforcement, first responders, emergency management, and other homeland security officials how to

use C/ACAMS as the platform to support the development and implementation of an infrastructure

asset protection program. CAPTAP is a weeklong course that includes understanding processes,

methodologies, and resources necessary to identify, assess, prioritize, and protect infrastructure assets.

An overview of the development, implementation, and operation of a CIKR protection program,

leveraging lessons learned and best practices from State and local CIKR protection programs,

including:

• Understanding the CIKR protection environment

• Understanding State and local roles and responsibilities associated with the NIPP risk

management framework

• Engaging in and fostering public/private partnerships

• Developing a multidisciplinary and multi-jurisdictional CIKR protection program

• Defining, identifying, and cataloging CIKR sites and systems

• Conducting CIKR assessments

• Cataloging CIKR asset information using recognized naming and cataloging conventions

• Integrating mapping and geospatial information services (GIS)

• Understanding, implementing, and using Protected Critical Infrastructure Information

(PCII) protection measures

• Implementing preventive and protective actions at and around CIKR sites

• Conducting pre-incident security enhancement planning

• Conducting site assessment out-briefs

• Developing, implementing, and communicating target-hardening options

• Integrating CIKR protective programs with fusion centers and/or emergency operation

An on-site assessment walk-through at a CIKR site, including:

• Effectively coordinating and communicating with CIKR asset

owner/operators and on-site security and facilities personnel

• Applying the assessment methodology

• Conducting CIKR owner/operator out-briefs

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DHS-TA

Course Length

36 HRS

Mission TCL

Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP)

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

024

Agency Code

BPMOC

Course Title

Basic Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Mission Operations Course (BPMOC)

Course Objective

Students will operate PRND instruments and perform primary screening, secondary screening, and

reach back mission operations using PRND instruments.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DNDO

Course Length

3 DAYS

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CBRNE Detection

CEU/POST

In Pilot Phase

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 9 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

025

Agency Code

PRND Maritime

Course Title

PRND Maritime

Course Objective

Students will perform radiological/nuclear detection and mission execution in a maritime environment

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DNDO

Course Length

2 DAYS

Mission TCL

CBRNE Detection

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

In Pilot Phase

Mission TCL3

Index ID

026

Agency Code

APOC

Course Title

Advanced Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Operations Course (APOC)

Course Objective

Students will plan and execute a PRND mission involving a special security event. Students will

perform advanced PRND instrument operations

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DNDO

Course Length

3 DAYS

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CBRNE Detection

CEU/POST

In Pilot Phase

Mission TCL3

Index ID

027

Agency Code

MARS

Course Title

Mobile Aerial Radiological Surveillance

Course Objective

Students will perform Aerial Radiological Surveillance and analyze the survey results. Attendees for

this course are personnel who support the preventive radiological/nuclear detection mission from, law

enforcement, hazardous material (HAZMAT), emergency management, radiation safety, and other

applicable operational management and support departments that operate PRND equipment on

airborne assets. It is highly encouraged that students attending this course have already completed

PRD-243 and DELE-244. Basic radiation concepts and detection equipment functions will only be

covered as a primer and is not the focus of the course.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DNDO

Course Length

3 DAYS

Mission TCL

CBRNE Detection

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Environmental Health

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 10 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

028

Agency Code

SRS

Course Title

State Reachback Spectroscopy Course

Course Objective

Students will collect and perform analysis of radiological spectra. Students will demonstrate an

understanding of the Reachback process for their geo-political area. Participants will be expected to

have a technical backg1round in physics, health physics or related technical field and, as part of their

current or future duties, be responsible for providing technical support for radiation alarm

adjudication. The training will involve a combination of classroom lectures, classroom spectroscopy

analysis labs, and outdoor field activities and be taught by Department of Energy laboratory personnel

and DNDO personnel. This class is taught at the OUO or Law Enforcement Sensitive level.

Topics to be covered include:

- Gamma spectroscopy analysis

- Nuclear threats

- Radiation detection technology

- Alarm adjudication process

- DNDO reach back support

- Analysis exercises

Delivery:

Resident/Mobile

Training Provider

DNDO

Course Length

5 DAYS

Mission TCL

Responder Safety and Health

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Environmental Health

CEU/POST

In Pilot Phase

Mission TCL3

CBRNE Detection

Index ID

029

Agency Code

DHS-010-PREV

Course Title

One Day PRD-RIID Training Course

Course Objective

The purpose of this course is to serve as a one day course on the PRD and RIID. This course is

designed and intended to be delivered in a one day block of instruction. It contains a brief review of

basic radiation principles and health/safety considerations, review of PRD and RIID functions,

primary and secondary screening, and Reachback procedures. It incorporates practical exercises for

both PRD and RIID, primary and secondary screening, as well as, Reachback.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DNDO

Course Length

8 HRS

Mission TCL

CBRNE Detection

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

030

Agency Code

PRD/RIID Refresher

Course Title

Personal Radiation Detector (PRD)/Radiation Isotope Identification Device (RIID) Refresher Course

Course Objective

Students will discuss concepts of Primary Screening, Secondary Screening and Reachback

detection/reporting processes and how they apply to specific mission areas and tactical operations.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DNDO

Course Length

4 HRS

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CBRNE Detection

CEU/POST

In Pilot Phase

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 11 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

031

Agency Code

PRND Leadership

Course Title

Preventive Radiation/Nuclear Detection (PRND) Leadership Course

Course Objective

State and local leaders (Mayors, City Council, Police Chiefs, Fire Captains, Emergency Managers,

etc.) will develop a program strategy for implementing the PRND mission in their jurisdiction.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DNDO

Course Length

4 HRS

Mission TCL

Onsite Incident Management

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Planning

CEU/POST

In Pilot Phase

Mission TCL3

Index ID

032

Agency Code

DoD-002 PROT

Course Title

WMD/Terrorism Chapter Leadership Course

Course Objective

The purpose of this course is to provide Red Cross paid and volunteer staff the knowledge, skills, and

abilities that enable them to develop response plans, conduct preparedness and mitigation activities,

and initiate the response to a weapons of mass destruction/terrorist (WMD/T) incident within their

unit's jurisdiction. WWW.REDCROSS.ORG

Delivery:

Resident (R)

Training Provider

DoD-ARC

Course Length

3.5 DAYS

Mission TCL

Mass Care (Sheltering, Feeding, and Related Services)

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

033

Agency Code

DoD-001-RESP

Course Title

Critical Response Team (CRT) Training

Course Objective

The purpose of this training is to prepare individuals to serve as a member of an American Red Cross

Critical Response Team (CRT) and effectively manage and lead the response to transportation,

Weapons of Mass Destruction/Terrorism, and other mass casualty events. WEBSITE:

WWW.REDCROSS.ORG

Delivery:

Resident (R)

Training Provider

DoD-ARC

Course Length

3.5 DAYS

Mission TCL

Volunteer Management and Donations

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

Mass Care (Sheltering, Feeding, and Related Services)

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 12 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

034

Agency Code

DoD-006-RESP

Course Title

Best Practices and Guidelines for CBR Mass Personnel Decontamination

Course Objective

The Best Practices and Guidelines for Chemical, Biological, and Radiological (CBR) Mass

Personnel Decontamination Training Support Package (MPD TSP) for use by all emergency

responders confronting the need to decontaminate large groups of people affected by CBR

events. The MPD TSP contains information on the following: Response to CBR Event, Pre-

Decontamination Procedures, Decontamination, Post-Decontamination, Scene Considerations,

Identifying the Hazard, and also contains a student assessment, glossary, acronym list, and

resources.

The MPD TSP is a 288 page publication within a 3 ring binder containing an Instructor Guide,

Instructor CD containing PowerPoint™ instructional slides, video files, and Student Guide. Also

included are a Train-the-Trainer video and Classroom Support DVDs. CTTSO/TSWG Program

Manager, Training Technology Development

Phone: (703)-601-4320

Fax: (703)-604-0180

Delivery:

Resident (R)

Training Provider

DoD-TSWG

Course Length

16 HRS

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

035

Agency Code

IED TSP

Course Title

IED Awareness for First Responders Training Support Package

Course Objective

The Technical Support Working Group has released the Improvised Explosive Device (IED)

Awareness for First Responders Training Support Package (IEDA TSP) for use by all Federal

emergency and law enforcement officers, and all State and Local Fire, Law Enforcement, HAZMAT,

Bomb Squad, and other emergency/public government services organizations, which may be involved

with terrorist threats involving IEDs. Website: http://www.tswg.gov/subgroups/ttd/advanced-training-

and-education/ied-awareness-first-responders-

tsp.html?KeepThis=true&TB_iframe=true&height=500&width=600

Delivery:

Web-Based (W)

Training Provider

DoD-TSWG

Course Length

SELF-PACED

Mission TCL

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

036

Agency Code

Course Title

TEPP Modular Emergency Response Radiological Transportation Training (MERRTT)

Course Objective

Once the jurisdiction has completed an evaluation of their plans and procedures, they will need to

address any gaps in training. To assist, TEPP has developed the Modular Emergency Response

Radiological Transportation Training (MERRTT) program. MERRTT provides fundamental

knowledge for responding to transportation incidents involving radiological material and builds on

training in existing hazardous materials curricula. MERRTT satisfies the training requirements

outlined in the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) Land Withdrawal Act.

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DOE-EM

Course Length

FLEX DEL 2-4 DAYS

Mission TCL

Planning

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

CEU/POST

CEH HRS AVAIL

Mission TCL3

DHS-Federal Emergency Management Agency

Friday, August 21, 2009

Page 13 of 87

NLE 2010 Training Course Index

Index ID

037

Agency Code

Course Title

WMD AIM CBT

Course Objective

CBT 4-DISK SERIES-To support weapons of mass destruction (WMD) training activities for State

and local personnel. The computer-based training (CBT) course is divided into five training areas.

WMD Agents and Properties and Usage: Learn the characteristics of terrorism, indicators and unique

features, epidemiological clues,WMD incident vs. HAZMAT, and weapons of mass destruction

effects. WEBSITE: http://eota.doeal.gov/eota/

Delivery:

Mobile (M)

Training Provider

DOE-EOTA

Course Length

SELF-PACED

Mission TCL

Epidemiological Surveillance and Investigation

Participant Cap

Mission TCL2

WMD/Hazardous Materials Response and Decontamination

CEU/POST

Mission TCL3

Index ID

038

Agency Code

REAC/TS REM

Course Title

Radiation Emergency Medicine

Course Objective

This 3 1/2-day course is intended for physicians, nurses, clinical nurse practitioners, and physicians'

assistants who may be called upon to provide emergency medical care following a radiological or

nuclear incident. the fundamentals of radiation physics

how to detect and measure radiation and contamination

how to prevent the spread of contamination

how to reduce radiation dose to victims and providers

the role of medical/health physicists in caring for contaminated victims.

Military reference books and manuals (2009-2023, Volume 5) - page 20