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Regional Advisory Committee (RAC) Second Site Visit August 13, 2010 Candler, NC Regional Emergency Support Function Plan (ESF-8)

Regional Advisory Committee (RAC) Second Site Visit August 13, 2010 Candler, NC

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Regional Advisory Committee (RAC) Second Site VisitAugust 13, 2010

Candler, NC

Regional Emergency Support Function Plan (ESF-8)

Agenda• Introduction• Purpose• ESF-8• Why Are We Here?• Objectives• Regional Data• Phases/Timeline• Plan Template• Stakeholders• Resources• Way Ahead• Points of Contact

Introduction

• National Center for Emergency Medical Preparedness and Response (NCEMPR)

• Texas Engineering Extension Service (TEEX)

• National Emergency Response and Rescue Training Center (NERRTC)

Purpose

To bring together regional healthcare resources, emergency medical resources, ancillary resources, health providers, and first response partners to assist in the development of the Regional Emergency Support Function Plan (ESF-8).

National Response Framework (NRF) and ESF – Emergency Support Functions

• The National Response Framework is a guide that details how the nation conducts all-hazards response– from the smallest incident to the largest catastrophe.

• ESFs are:• The primary operational level mechanism to provide

assistance.• Organized around functional capabilities (e.g.,

emergency management, transportation, search and rescue, etc.)

Emergency Support Functions

ESF #1 – Transportation

ESF #2 – Communications

ESF #3 – Public Works and Engineering

ESF #4 – Firefighting

ESF #5 – Emergency Management

ESF #6 – Mass Care, Emergency

Assistance, Housing, and Human

Services

ESF #7 – Logistics Management and

Resource Support

ESF #9 – Search and Rescue

ESF#10 – Hazardous Materials Response

ESF #11 – Agriculture and Natural Resources

ESF #12 – Energy

ESF #13 – Public Safety and Security

ESF #14 – Long-Term Community Recovery

ESF #15 – External Affairs

ESF #8 – Public Health and Medical Services

ESF 8 - Purpose• ESF #8 provides for coordinated state

assistance in response to a:• Public health and medical disaster or

emergency (e.g., pandemic flu outbreak, bioterrorism attack).

• Natural disaster (e.g. flood, hurricane, earthquake).

Includes addressing public health and medical needs assessment, public health surveillance, medical care personnel deployment, medical equipment and supply distribution, patient evacuation and care, safety and security) medical care personnel deployment

Why Are We Here?• To enhance the safety and security of the

citizens of the regions and the state.• To represent the breadth of healthcare

organizations, including regional trauma centers, hospital organizations, clinics, etc.

• To develop region-specific plans.• To work in conjunction with the RACs.• To support the North Carolina Office of

Emergency Medical Services.

Objectives• To develop a plan that provides consistency across the

state, yet allows the flexibility to meet region unique requirements.

• To create a plan that fully supports the mission of each region’s medical disaster response and recovery resources.

• To construct a plan that allows for simple maintenance and updating by RACs.

• To create an atmosphere of communication, cooperation & collaboration between partners/stake holders that supports a regional, integrated approach to planning and response.

Regional Data

• Regional data is being collected to augment plans.

• Information is being collected from both the SMARTT system and the MHTD GIS system.

• Information not addressed in those or other NC state systems may be collected in an online survey.

• We will endeavor to avoid asking RACs to provide data that can be found elsewhere.

SMARTT

State Medical Asset Resource Tracking Tool (SMARTT)

 • Web-based tool capable of monitoring hospital, EMS system and health center resources (bed availability, specialty service capability, disaster resources, etc.)

• Hospitals provide information on a daily basis, EMS and health centers on a weekly basis.

• Resources are quickly identified and made available for use in the event of a local, regional, or statewide disaster.

MHTD GISMulti-Hazard Threat Database (MHTD)

 

A collection of web based mapping applications, data layers, and online forms from OEMS, the state and other agencies that enhance strategic planning, emergency response, incident command structure and resource management during any natural disaster, product recall, terrorist attack, disease outbreak or other all-hazard event.

Data Collection

• Regional data is being collected to augment plans.

• Information is being collected from both the SMARTT system and the OEMS GIS system.

• We will not be asking RACs to provide data that can be found elsewhere.

Phases• Phase I: Develop Templates

• Phase II: First Site Visit

• Phase III: Plan Development

• Phase IV: Second Site Visit

• Phase V: Third Site Visit – Plan Review

Timeline• July 7: Plan template distributed to the RACs.• July 11: Meeting in Raleigh to review templates.• July 15 – August 6: Planners/SME teams make

first site visits to assigned regions.• August 9 – September 17: Planner/SME teams

draft regional plans (Aug 13 in progress review)• September 20 – 30: Planner/SME teams return

to regions for plan review.• October 31: Final draft plans due to NC OEMS.

Plan Template• Base Plan• Annexes:

Mass Casualty Patient Evacuation and Movement Special Medical Needs Surge Capability/Capacity

(External) Mass Fatality Management Critical Medical Infrastructure and

Key Resources Resource Restoration Behavior Health Care State Medical Response System

(SMRS)

Special Event Veterinary Medical Support Mobile Disaster Hospital Infectious Disease Hurricane Radiological/Nuclear Disasters Nature Events (Severe

Storm/Tornado/Flood) Explosive Incidents

Stakeholders• RAC• Public Health• Emergency Management• Law Enforcement• Hospitals/Trauma Centers/Community & Rural Health• EMS/Ambulance Services• Private Medical• Elected Officials• Long Term Care Facilities• Volunteer Groups• Veterinarians• Others…

Resources

Collect available resources from key stakeholders to include:

• Plans (Response, MSN, COOP, COG)• Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs)• MAAs• Contracts• Resource Lists• Standard Operating Procedures/Processes

The Way Ahead

• RAC Input• Coordination Visit(s)• Access to References• Ongoing Calls and Emails• Working Groups in September

Communication + Cooperation + Collaboration = Integrated Response

Points of Contact InformationPlanner:

Tom Spencer

(979)777-2832 cell; (979)458-8143 work

[email protected]

Subject Matter Expert:

Gary Meaney

(979)324-6797 cell; (979) 458-8129 work

[email protected]