Emergency 4: Los Angeles Mod-Mission 1.1/2

Posted by admin on September 14th, 2009 and filed under emergency | 25 Comments »

Just playing emergency 4 with Los Angeles Mod made by Hoppah.Part 1.

Mission 1 - Terrorist blows himself up in a bus.

Duration : 0:8:19

MASS evacuation bus on the road! swineflu-fema camp preparation?? you bet…

Posted by admin on September 11th, 2009 and filed under evacuation | 25 Comments »

DESCRIPTION TOOKEN FROM VIDEO ALSO

THIS IS NOT MY VIDEO THE ORIG. IS Mass Evacuation Bus Cruising Down The Highway. Could this be in for Preparations for the Swine Flu AKA W.H.O. Flu, FEMA Drills, something we dont know about yet??
I also want to addd today my husband was workng at the county jail and several people in a white prisoner bus with no markings showed up through the salli port. They were dressed in blue pants, white shirt with an unknown patch that was red white and blue.He has done plenty of work in the jails and never seen something odd lke this before, nor this patch. Any sugg.’s

INFO:
An ambulance bus is a mass casualty, mass evacuation, mass decontamination, or mass quarantine vehicle for transporting large numbers of patients from a mass casualty incident. A typical ambulance bus transports 20 to 24 patients on stretchers.
Ambulance buses are used as mass evacuation vehicles, to transport large numbers of stretchered patients
The AmbuBus Kit (Bus Stretcher Conversion Kit) is an effective and efficient solution for mass evacuation and transport of special needs patients, casualties, and others who require non-ambulatory transport. Quickly and easily retrofit vehicles of oppurtunity into mass casualty transport vehicles. With only 1 palletized Kit (2 Frames), convert an existing passenger bus into an Ambulance Bus capable of safely transporting 18 stretchers and IVs along with 6 operators and their medical support equipment. The ruggedized and palletized crate allows for quick and simple logistics for pre-positioning and emergency response. The kit is all-inclusive requiring no additional tools for embly.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambulanc…

http://www.fema.gov/pdf/emergency/nrf…

Duration : 0:1:45

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ADMS-COMMAND: Advanced Disaster Management Simulator

Posted by admin on August 9th, 2009 and filed under emergency management | No Comments »

First responders arriving on the scene of an emergency make decisions that save lives. Proper training of these emergency workers is critical in limiting the loss of life, mitigating damage, and uring the safety of the public.

Live training is essential but expensive, time and resource consuming and the types of incidents that can be exercised are limited due to environmental and safety restrictions.

Simulation is a proven methodology to meet live training experience and go beyond.

ADMS-COMMAND, the next-generation Advanced Disaster Management Simulator, is a comprehensive interactive training simulator for all-hazards preparedness, providing authentic training situations, affordably, safely, and with no environmental impact.

ADMS-COMMAND is the optimal solution for training individuals and teams at all levels and disciplines, from on-scene Incident Commanders to Emergency Operation Center personnel. Objectives trained, include: Command and Control, Coordination and Communication, Planning and Resource Management.

ADMS offers realistic environments into which participants get so immersed, that they demonstrate realistic behavior. To accomplish this, ADMS-COMMAND combines high-fidelity three-dimensional visuals and sound, a sophisticated physics engine and embedded artificial intelligence, resulting in open-ended learning situations based on real-world conditions. Trainees’ commands drive the escalation or resolution of the situation.

To further engage participants, additional simulator elements like immersive visual displays, vehicle controls and cabs can be integrated into the system. With ADMS, users can grow from a single station system to a complete, high-end multi-player team training center.

ADMS-COMMAND offers a powerful learning environment and is able to present a wide variety of incident scenario types such as: building fires, industrial and transportation incidents, hazardous material releases, terrorist incidents, diseases, civil disturbances, wildland fires and other natural and manmade disasters. Beyond training, the system is also valuable for officer essment, research, and testing emergency response plans. (Text: Training, essment, Research, & Testing) ADMS-COMMAND fosters a depth of knowledge, skills, and experience to help develop well-rounded and confident responders.

ADMS-COMMAND includes virtual vehicles and crews that operate exactly as real world resources. On trainee’s command, virtual crews can execute real-time actions like search and rescue, investigation, fire fighting, HAZMAT response, evacuation, and casualty triage and treatment.

Like in the real world, as an ADMS simulation evolves, trainees observe the situation and make decisions. The outcomes of these decisions drive the actions, which either escalate or mitigate the situation.

ADMS-COMMAND comes with a comprehensive Trainer Toolset. Training staff can create new scenarios with the Scenario Generator and have full control over the exercises with scenario changes and on-the-fly injects. The type and degree of the incident, the location, types and quantities of initial injuries, available resources, and even the weather can all be adjusted to keep the training fresh and challenging.

After-action review tools allow instructors to replay entire incidents which are viewable from any perspective, allowing for complete situational awareness. The scoring system is structured, objective and adheres to national and local protocol. Individual decisions can be essed and discussed supported by time-stamped action lists and recorded radio messages.

Since 1995 ADMS-COMMAND has been used worldwide at major emergency response and disaster management training institutions to enhance training quality.
Some of the organizations using the system include New York City’s Office of Emergency Management, the UK’s International Fire Training Centre, the Netherlands Institute for Safety, and the South-Korean National Fire Service Academy.

ADMS-COMMAND is available as turn-key installed systems, portable kits, or through on-site Training Support Services.

ADMS-COMMAND is an industry-proven solution for optimal all-hazards emergency preparedness. Training with ADMS helps minimize disaster’s impact, and ultimately, save lives.

ADMS-COMMAND:
Your World. Your Decisions. Real Results.

More Info: www.ADMSTRAINING.com

Duration : 0:7:24

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The Emergency Response Team Arrives - A Bad Day at Home Depot (Part 2 of 3)

Posted by admin on August 6th, 2009 and filed under emergency response | 25 Comments »

A Bad Day at Home Depot (Part 2 of 3)

The Emergency Response Team Arrives

Home Depot #4163, 145 Levittown Parkway, Levittown, Pennsylvania
July 26, 2008; 4:25 PM EDT

I smelt a horrid burning smell while I was walking out of the Home Depot. I didn’t really notice the fuming car until I sat down in the passenger seat of my own car.
I then took out my Canon HF100 and started recording the event in Full 1920×1080 HD.

Note: Sorry about the horrible camera shake (I thought the car was going to explode just like in GTA ;p).

00005.mp4 - 298 MB (313,459,964 bytes)

Canon VIXIA HF100 AVCHD Camcorder
1920×1080 at 30p in FXP 17 Mbit/s
MTS to MP4 Conversion with Sony Vegas Pro 8.0b (Build 217)

CRC32: 3D054704
HAVAL: BF5565AA10F729469FD674780A019238AA18428CB69108C53BF1E543D0BD2693
MD2: AC44BC94864CC8589A5CEB5718A63F89
MD4: 700006145BFC66C7D91020758D613A30
MD5: 84F437DA4CCF66379C475F7C71BF858D
RIPEMD-128: 4D7AF2748C849C4459BBEB9613516B9C
RIPEMD-256: 54BB9C2B548008D4B4757F203723EFE20F20AE413455AFB332FB82EAE8F37E28
RIPEMD-320: AFB3A0AD2B77A48C5E2F1A0B99576990D0B8B639B26118B2413C7DCF1C17BB21778D653B09F92B0D
SHA-1: ECB5E7D5E97C892CF1B6797E79AC25C8ECD295ED
SHA-512: B7CE40B807F05B50ED5CF3A097EF49237486C98D52861C960326630074C14EEBB29F5F124C0B72A724D6D08E3DAF563D21EF7170A03F389C5730DC6AA79010FC
Tiger: 8246F74396B025859BA1FFBB556B696DD5B3E79868943DFD
Whirlpool: 59C8B6608F1566967C220926AD957801373AB08679A99A2078544D30BD0483ECA4C32C7494EE29B16C73F90BBA449E1E804AEFC986B5C6F07FD1E82293053550

UID: 2F13CC1F

Duration : 0:8:9

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Injury Accident Emergency Response

Posted by admin on August 3rd, 2009 and filed under emergency response | 25 Comments »

Emergency personnel respond to a single vehicle accident on Hwy 7 South in rural Hot Spring County, Arkansas on April 21, 2008. An SUV lost control, hit some mailboxes, rolled onto its top on the highway, and landed right side up down a slope off the highway. The driver was the only occupant and suffered unknown injuries.

Duration : 0:6:3

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IIR Interview - Tony Pearce on emergency management Australia

Posted by admin on July 7th, 2009 and filed under emergency management | No Comments »

Tony Pearce, Director-General of Emergency Management Australia, discusses natural disasters’ threats to national security, Emergency Management Australia’s role in relation to managing natural risks to the community and environment and the Commonwealth relationship with the police, ambulance and fire services.

He is a speaker at the National Security Australia 2009 conference in Sydney on the 23rd and 24th of March 2009.

Website: http://www.nationalsecurityaus.com
Contact: +61 2 9080 4090

Duration : 0:3:37

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Head-On 3 Car Wreck with Emergency Response

Posted by admin on July 4th, 2009 and filed under emergency response | 5 Comments »

This was a three car head-on accident. Highway 7 South Garland County Arkansas. The extent of the injuries was not known but this was not a fatal accident. This occured when the black Toyota car crossed the centerline and was struck by two vehicles. This is a good training video for emergency response.