J&M senior personnel have served in both executive policy and field command positions. We are knowledgeable and experienced in all phases and programs of emergency management, and have experience in the delivery of seminars, workshops, and training sessions. J&M provides training that is more interesting and applicable because it is infused with real experiences and lessons learned from real events.
Training and education services are available to elected leaders, business executives, emergency management practitioners, first responders, health care administrators and professional and administrative health care staff, degree students, and inexperienced surge personnel hired on-site to support response or recovery operations. Specific training includes:
The National Response Framework (NRF)
The National Incident Management System (NIMS)
Operational Planning for Disasters
Continuity of Operations Planning (COOP)
Long Term Recovery Planning and Execution
Organizing for Success in Response and Recovery
Stafford Act Programs
Grant Writing
In addition, many associations, consortiums, and higher learning institutions are offering certificate, undergraduate and graduate degree programs in Homeland Security and Emergency Management. J&M offers consulting services to assist in building new training institutes and in improving the effectiveness of existing institutions. Our practical field experience with first responders and emergency management personnel brings an unparalleled perspective to the development of curriculum and the delivery of courses in current and emerging fields of study.
J&M has designed and facilitated workshops and focus group sessions to solicit stakeholder feedback on national level policy documents. J&M has devised a format to accurately record input and provide for the disposition of input to meeting participants. J&M has facilitated in-person workshops, video conferences, and a combination of both.
Training
and education services are available to educational institutions, elected
leaders, business executives, emergency management practitioners, first
responders, health care administrators, and those participating in
credentialing programs.
Updated: 2011-11-03