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Chapter 2_Acute Crisis Stage
The acute crisis stage will test the level of operational capacity and overall readiness for resilience established during the pre-crisis stage. The actions of civilian structures during an emergency are better coordinated if there is a proper common understanding of the global picture. This is accomplished by creating a common operating global view that lays out the commander’s intent and strategies. In the acute stage, there is chaos and high emotional arousal; this can be managed through the spread of common understanding, buy-in, and coordinated communication and interventions. Pre-incident preparedness is crucial to activate an effective response in the acute phase.
Chapter 2.pdf
TXG31Z~S.PDF
Tip 2.2 - b Recommendation for good written communication.pdf
Tip 2.2 a Recommendations for oral communication.pdf
Tip 3.2 Questions to assess Analytical Problem Solving.pdf
Tip 4.2 Crisis assessing emergency situation.pdf
Tip 5.2 Being leader in crisis.pdf
Tip 6.2 Recommendations to support Team Building skills in Crisis stage.pdf
Tip 7. 2 Individual Approaches for Stress Prevention Management.pdf
TPGSZD~R.PDF
The acute crisis stage is the essential intervention in emergency. Acute crisis intervention is simultaneously articulated in: - remote and reflective (directed at planning) - on-site and pro-active (directed at victims) Efficient processes of communication and coordination allow to provide appropriate answers to targets’ needs. The acute crisis stage demands to be fast and appropriate in the intervention, but also resilient and able to cope with long-term impact. Mental health and satisfaction of rescuers are key conditions for teamworking.
