Health Physics · 2011 · 11 citations · 5 references
PlanningEmergency PlanningEmergency PreparednessDisaster ResponseEmergency ManagementInteragency CoordinationDisaster Response CoordinationEmergency ResponseMultiagency CoordinationNuclear Disaster ResponsePreparedness PolicyRadiation Incident ManagementDeploymentFederal CollaborationInteragency Coordination MechanismsInteragency Emergency PlanningMass Casualty Incident PreparednessMedical Emergency PreparednessMedical PreparednessNuclear Emergency Preparedness
Following the attacks of 11 September 2001, emergency preparedness within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, as well as at the Department of Defense and other federal agencies, received higher visibility, new mandates and increased funding. Emergency deployment teams increased the frequency of drills to enable better response to the health consequences of mass-casualty incidents. Interagency coordination has also continued to increase to more efficiently and effectively leverage federal resources toward emergency medical preparedness for both civilian and military populations.
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Chad Hrdina, C. Norman Coleman, Sandy Bogucki et al. · Prehospital and Disaster Medicine · 2009 · 104 citations