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Here we take a train-the-trainer approach so
you'll leave our sessions well equipped to carry your new found wisdom
back home and into your community. We teach the same Risk Management methods and
emergency response
protocols taught to law enforcement, fire fighters, homeland security
and emergency government professionals. While our style is to
entertain, our goal is to educate.
You'll learn ways to discourage or solve a
burglary, robbery, bomb threat, antrawhat to do before, during and after
natural disasters and terrorist attacks.
Security Integration and Crime
Prevention through Environmental Design to prepare neighborhoods for the
next natural disaster. We teach Defendable Zones and Controllable Crime
Scenes design to safeguard school children, parishioners, and those at a
public form during the next terrorist attack.
We've learned much from Katrina and past
terrorist attacks. For example, our
future safety, security, and survival will depend on our ability to
respond as a unit marching instep and in the same direction. A primary
focus of this site is on promoting the "Incident
Command System (ICS)" as a template and The National Incident Management
System (NIMS) as a performance standard. We apply "Contingency Planning"
fundamentals to the family unit and introduce "Contingency Management"
as a guide
for
business leaders, school administrators, private security, and community
groups. Workshops and presentations are designed to mobilize families and friends, neighbors and
communities, businesses and associations, clubs and organizations,
placing them as a unit on "The Road to Recovery."
I've used Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs and
Katrina to create three Incident Command System' templates. The first is
focused on meeting the victim's "physiological" needs to include
rebuilding the economic infrastructure lost during and after the
hurricane. This template will benefit those in the financial industry,
insurance industry, business community, and government agencies. The
second ICS template is focused on the victims need to belong. The goal
is to reunite victims or reconnect them to their past. This template is
most appropriate for trade and business associations, veteran'
organizations, clubs and societies. The third template rebuilds the
victims self esteem and creates future opportunities for growth and
success. This template should be used by colleges, universities, trade
schools, and groups focused on career development.
Rich Woldt CEO-The Risk Management Learning
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The Road to Recovery |
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Finally - Point to the Future |
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Next -Reconnect Victims with Their
Past! |
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First -
Rebuild The Economy |
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Our "Road to Recovery" is built
on Maslow's "Hierarchy of Needs. Maslow's theory
contends that when disasters strike, victims first focus on their
"physiological" need for food, shelter, safety, and a stable
economy on which to rebuild their future . Next, they look for a place
to
belong or reconnect with their past. Finally, they need to have a
bright and promising future. Our
"Pyramid - Road to Recovery" uses the Incident Command System (ICS) as a
template and The National Incident Management Sytem (NIMS) as an
emergency response performance standard to systematically address each
level of needs. A major benefit of of this approach is it can be used
sequentially (Physiological needs first, than Belongingness, and finally
Self Esteem/Self Actualiztion) or sequentially. You will note that
front-line Incident Commanders will manage the incident sequentially
while Operation's Chiefs will deploy assets from the staging area either
sequentially when in strike mode or simultaniously when conducting a
mission. |
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| Step #1: When disaster strikes, financial institutions (banks, credit unions,
investment specialists) the insurance industry, and the business
community focus on clean up,
reclamation, and stabilizing the economic infra crews to stabilize the environment, followed by
reconstruction crews to build shelters and food services to feed the
refugees. Banks, credit unions, insurance companies, trade unions, and
the business community focus on indemnifying victims and rebuilding the
economy. |
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Step #2 The
incident command at the belongingness level reconnects victims with
their past and focuses on recreating a sense of social well-being.
At this level, social groups, business associations, leagues, chapters,
churches, organizations, affiliations, clubs, and societies known to
have played an instrumental role in the victim's past put their arms
around the victims to let them know they belong. Our road to recovery
model uses the US military, specifically veteran's organizations such as
the Veteran's of Foreign Wars (VFW) and business associations such as
the American Society of Industrial Security International (ASIS
International) as the model for the incident command responding to needs
at this level. |
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| Finally, schools,
colleges, universities, trade schools and all forms of continuing
education programs focus on the victim's self esteem and the
need to reach that level of self actualization that defines success
within the victim's country and culture. |
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Incident Command System Templates for... |
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Incident Commands for...Insurance
Companies / Banks & Credit Unions / Companies & Corporations / Business
Associations / Clubs & Societies / Schools - Colleges
& Universities / Churches - Trauma Councilors & Spiritual Leaders /
Social Clubs / Bikers / Veteran' Organizations / To Be
Announced.... |
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To my friends and mentors: September 2005
marked my 42nd year of pounding the podium to motivate and spread
Risk Management (RM) wisdom around the world. I've been richly blessed
with a career that's taken me to most cities in the US and countries in
the free world. I've been blessed to have worked with so many good
friends and professional RM mentors. Now, thanks to the internet, we're
able to keep in touch, reach out, and prepare a world that's threatened
by natural disasters, terrorist attacks, and an increasingly violent
society. It's my sincere hope that this site will provide you with
skills you'll need to manage new risks, face new challenges, accept new
responsibilities, and move out with courage to prepare, protect, and
defend your homeland. Rich
Woldt |
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This
web site is published by Rich Woldt. For more information
and the latest and greatest Risk Management support email
Rich at:
Rich@RMLearningCenter.com or call 608-712-7880.
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