Humanitarian Response (Special Assistance)
Challenge
An organization should master the numerous challenges of an emergency in order to assist directly and indirectly affected persons, their families, relatives and friends over a period of weeks and months. A team of dedicated, skilled, empowered and regularly trained volunteers shall comply with their needs, requirements and wishes.
Main topics handled
- Telephone Enquiry Center: enquiries, return calls
- Care: emotional and logistical care, traumatic stress, self-care
- Communication principles
- Family Assistance Center operations
- Family briefings
- Codeshare aspects
- First necessities
- Personal effects handling
- Repatriations
- Facilities
- Documentation
How you will benefit
- Participants understand the emotions and the human dimensions in a crisis and disaster environment and acquire the skills and know-how to deal with specific situations, including the role of cultures and religions.
- Participants are briefed regarding the roles and responsibilities of authorities involved and learn the processes related to passenger manifests and commonly used forms.
- Do’s and don’ts as well as lessons learned from numerous Special Assistance Team deployments will be reviewed.
- Analyzing plans of suitably equipped Special Assistance Centers and of Telephone Enquiry Center facilities will enable participants to evaluate their own installations effectively.
- The necessity of self-care, including debriefings and defusing, will be made clear.
Designed for
- Heads and Team Leaders of Special Assistance Teams
- Heads of units involved in Telephone Enquiry Processes
- Heads of crew units involved in supporting affected crew members and their families
- Deputies
|
|
Top
|