|
FINAL EAPD Curriculum
Bibliography 1. Rule 6-02 o Office
Building Emergency Action Plans, 3 RCNY 6-02 2. o “FAQs about building evacuation.” NFPA
Research and Reports. o “The Evacuation
Plan: Key Questions You Need to Ask.” Boma
International. o How to Plan Workplace Emergencies and Evacuations.
OSHA 3088. US Department of Labor. 2001. Accessed o "Primer
for Design of Commercial Buildings to Mitigate Terrorist Attacks”, FEMA
427. Accessed
o Evacuation Mode for
Total Building Evacuation, Building Safety Journal, 3. Building
Communications and Announcements o “Strategies
for creating evacuation messages.” NFPA Research and Reports.
o Communicating
During Emergencies” FCC Consumer Facts. August 2006, 1-7. Accessed 4. Building
Ventilation Options o 1996 North American
Emergency Response Guidebook, A Guidebook for First Responders During The
Initial Phase of a Hazardous Materials/Dangerous Goods Incident, US
Department of Transportation Research and Special Programs Administration
Available at no cost by contacting Lt. Alex Timlin
718-422-8901 or Via email ATIMLIN@OEM.NYC.GOV
NEW 9/7/06 o New York
City Building Code, SUBCHAPTER 6, Means of Egress, o Building
Construction for the Fire Science, Francis Brannigan,
Third Edition, 1997, National Fire Protection
Association. 5. Use of Elevators in
Non-Fire Emergencies o CDIHP
“Evacuation Preparedness Guide.” Accessed o “Recommendations
for Staff Using Elevators.” Workplace Safety Toolkit.
Accessed
o “Elevators,
Escalators and Stairways.” Workplace Safety Toolkit.
Accessed
6. Human Services and
the Handling of Building Occupants with Special Needs during Non-Fire
Emergencies o FEMA and USFA.
“Emergency Procedures for Employees with Disabilities in Office Occupancies.”
o FEMA
and USFA “Orientation Manual for First Responders on the Evacuation of People
with Disabilities.” o U.S. Department of Justice. “A
Guide to Disability Rights Laws." U.S DOJ Civil Rights Division.
September 2005. 7. o “Facts
About Evacuation During a Radiation Emergency”
Radiation Emergencies. February 2005. Department of Health and Human
Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Accessed
o “Radioactive
Contamination and Radiation Exposure” Radiation Emergencies. May 2005.
Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention. Accessed o “Radiological
Dispersion Device” Are You Ready? September 2005: 1-2. Accessed o “Dirty Bombs.” Council on
Foreign Relations. 2002. Accessed o “FAQs: Dirty Bombs.” Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention. March 2005. Accessed o Davis
LE, Davis LM, Howell D, LaTourrette T, and Mosher
D. Individual Preparedness and Response to Chemical, Radiological,
Nuclear, and Biological Terrorist Attacks. o “Guidance for
Protecting Building Environments from Airborne Chemical, Biological, or
Radiological Attacks.” NIOSH. May 2002. Accessed o NRC:
Fact Sheet on Dirty Bombs US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Accessed 8. Hazardous Material
Incidents Involving Biological Agents and Contamination Issues o “Model
Procedures for Responding to a Package with Suspicion of a Biological Threat”
International Association of Fire Chiefs (January 2004)
2-20. Accessed o Davis
LE, Davis LM, Howell D, LaTourrette T, and Mosher
D. Individual Preparedness and Response to Chemical, Radiological,
Nuclear, and Biological Terrorist Attacks. o “Guidance for
Protecting Building Environments from Airborne Chemical, Biological, or
Radiological Attacks.” NIOSH. May
2002. Accessed o “Responding to a
Biological or Chemical Threat: A Practical Guide.” o Jane’s Chem-Bio Handbook, Second Edition, Sidell,
Patrick o CDC | Agents, Diseases, and Other Threats
| Emergency Preparedness & Response US Department of Health
& Human Services, Center for Disease Control and Prevention,
Accessed 9. Hazardous Material
Incidents Involving Chemical Agents o "Responding to a
Biological or Chemical Threat: A Practical Guide.” o “Responding to a
Biological or Chemical Threat: A Practical Guide.” US
Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. November
2001. Accessed o Davis
LE, Davis LM, Howell D, LaTourrette T, and Mosher
D. Individual Preparedness and Response to Chemical,
Radiological, Nuclear, and Biological Terrorist Attacks. o “Guidance for
Protecting Building Environments from Airborne Chemical, Biological, or
Radiological Attacks.” NIOSH. May 2002. Accessed o Jane’s Chem-Bio Handbook, Second Edition, Sidell,
Patrick o CDC | Chemical Emergencies o LBNL: Secure Buildings Advice for Safeguarding
Buildings 10.Bombs, Bombs
Threats and Suspicious Packages o FEMA. “Are You Ready?
Explosions.” Are you Ready? An in-depth guide
to citizen preparedness. o CDC Mass
Casualties | Explosions and Blast Injuries: A Primer for Clinicians 11.Weather-Related
Emergencies o “NYC
Hazards: Thunderstorms and Lightning.” o “Weather
Related Emergencies.” o “DHS Provides
Guidance for Airline Passengers.” o “Hurricane
Evacuation Zone Finder.” o “Any where/anytime weather Forecasts.”
Southern Region Headquarters: National Weather Service. Accessed o The Disaster Center
New York Page. Accessed 12.Building Utilities
Failures, including mechanical and Telecommunication Systems o Lewis, Stuart M.
“Ensuring Reliable Emergency Power.” NECDIGEST Magazine.
Fall 2004. 13.Training Methods o “Shelter in Place
at Your Office: A general guide for preparing a shelter in place plan in the
workplace.” National Institute for Chemical Studies 14.Civil
Disturbances/Criminal acts/ Emotionally Disturbed Persons o FEMA and USFA. “Civil
Unrest: Recommendations for Organization and Operations during Civil
Disturbance.” Report of the Joint Fire/Police Task Force. FA-142/February
1994.
Accessed o Schroeder, Donald
J, Lombardo, Frank, and Strollo, Jerry. “Actions of
Responding Officers.” Management and Supervision of Law Enforcement
Personnel. 1995, 347. attached o US Department of Justice
“Crime Scene Investigation Chapter 4 15.NIMS and Emergency
Response Operations o “Fact
Sheet: National Incident Management System.” US Department of Homeland
Security. Accessed o “NIMS
Alert: Our Top Five Most Frequently Asked Questions” NIMS Online. 7
March 2006. Accessed o “NIMS Alert” NIMS- 16.Applicable Lessons
from Major Fires and Emergency Incidents, Including WTC, and other
Significant Events o “141
Men and Girls Die in Waist Factory Fire; Trapped High up in Washington Place
Building; Street Strewn with Bodies; Pile Dead Inside.” New York Times. 26
March 1911, 1. Accessed o Fruin,
John J. “The Causes and Prevention of Crowd Disasters.” First International
Conference on Engineering for Crowd Safety Updated January 2002, o Johnson, CW.
“Applying the Lessons of the Attack on the World Trade Center, 11th September
2001, to the Design and Use of Interactive Evacuation Simulations.” CHI 2005.
April 2-7, 2005. 651-660. Accessed
o Cauchon, Dennis and Moore, Martha T. “Elevators were
Disaster within Disaster.” USA Today. Accessed o Fire in Chicago
high-rise office building kills six. CNN. October 18, 2003. Accessed o o High –Rise
Security and Fire Life Safety,” Geoff Craighead, Elsevier ISBN
0750674555 o Ciokajlo M, Heinzmann D. Fire
strikes Loop office skyscraper. Chicago Tribune. December 7, 2004.
Accessed 17.Structural Design
and Evacuation Limitations o http://www.nyc.gov/html/dob/downloads/bldgs_code/ll26-04_summary.pdf
o http://home2.nyc.gov/html/dob/downloads/bldgs_code/bc27s6.pdf Additional Information - I · Make a Plan.”
· Barbara,
Gerard A. “A Century of Fire and Fire Safety Legislation.” WNYF Magazine.
2000. · “For
Businesses: CorpNet.” · “Emergency
Action Plan” For Businesses:
Businesses Continuity & Emergency Action Planning. · “NYC Hazards:
Extreme Heat Basics.” · “Standard on
Disaster/Emergency Management and Business Continuity Programs.” NFPA
1600. 2004. 1-40. http://www.nfpa.org/assets/files/PDF/NFPA1600.pdf.
Accessed · Fahy, Rita and Proulx, Guylène.
“Collective Commonsense: A Study of Human Behavior During
the · Fahy, Rita and Proulx, Guylène. “Human
Behavior in the · Dellinger, Ann M, Waxweiler, Richard J, and Mallonee
Sue. “Injuries to Rescue Workers Following the · “Your Family
Disaster Plan.” Family Emergency Preparedness Family Protection
Program, FEMA, American Red Cross. · “Final Report
of the National Construction Safety Team on the Collapses of the · “ · Proulx, Guylène. “Strategies for Ensuring Appropriate
Occupant Response to Fire Alarm Signals.” Institute for Research in
Construction. 2002. 1-6. Strategies for Ensuring
Appropriate Occupant Response to Fire Alarm Signals - NRC-IRC · FEMA Emergency
Management Guide Hazards: Hurricanes http://www.fema.gov/business/guide/section3d.shtm.
Accessed · FEMA Emergency
Management Guide Hazards: Severe Winter Storms http://www.fema.gov/business/guide/section3f.shtm.
Accessed · US Department
of Homeland Security Emergencies and Disasters
http://www.dhs.gov/dhspublic/display?theme=14&content=446 · Additional Information - II · |