Podcasts about cbrne

Boost the signal with a $5 monthly donation! Become a TRL Insider Member with a ton of extra content!--------------In cases of emergency, understanding the logistics and challenges faced by first responders and emergency personnel upon arrival at the scene is crucial.The innovative work of Bill Gregory, Michael Schmidt, and the talented professionals at RSET makes that challenge less daunting.RSET is a software solution that creates immersive VR-style digital twins to help emergency response professionals step into any building or environment, efficiently document and share plans, test procedures, host after-action reviews, and improve outcomes.While the software traditionally caters to engineers as a way to optimize decisions around environments and infrastructure, RSET's software extends the benefits of digital twins to new sectors, including firefighters, police, EMS, and beyond.They have been providing these solutions to high-profile clients such as the US Navy for more than 10 years, and work with local and state agencies to provide that realism for training and response every day.They recently brought their innovative approach to the 2025 Emergency Management for Dynamic Populations exercise in Colorado (DyPop).In this episode, Bill and Michael discuss specific instances where their software has helped emergency professionals and how they hope to expand into Hazmat and CBRNE, while continuing to raise awareness of the benefits of 3D virtual space in emergency response. Learn more about RSET: https://rset.com/--------------Impulse: Bleeding Control Kits by Professionals for Professionals: https://www.dobermanemg.com/impulseDoberman Emergency Management Group provides subject matter experts in planning and training: www.dobermanemg.com

Thinking Inside the Box – The Gauntlet, part of the NTC Warrior Chronicles, brings you interviews with the United States Army's experts in combined arms maneuver, the Observer Coach Trainers (OC/Ts) of Operations Group, at the National Training Center (NTC), Fort Irwin, California. In this episode, host Capt. Seth Revetta shares the sixth episode in a miniseries called Left of the Bang from our Scorpion team Observer, Coach, Trainers. The series highlights how to better prepare each war fighting function for some of the challenges seen at the National Training Center. For our last episode in the miniseries, Maj. Steven Pyles, Capt. Bennett Johnson, Capt. Joe Figueroa, and Maj. Mario Malpica discuss the protection warfighting function. They describe common problems and trends, understanding equipment, integration and how Brigades can best prepare for coming to the National Training Center from the perspectives Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosive material (CBRNE), Engineer and Air Defense. Recommended Resources: FM 3-11 (May 2019) Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Operations – Audio Book https://rdl.train.army.mil/catalog-ws/view/FM-3-11-Audiobook/index.html ATP 3-11.32 (January 2024) Multi-Service Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Protection – (CAC Required) https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_c/ARN40099-ATP_3-11.32-000-WEB-1.pdf ATP 3-11.36 (September 2018) Multi-Service Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Planning https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_c/ARN13023-ATP_3-11.36-000-WEB-1.pdf GTA 03-06-008 (June 2023) CBRN Warning and Reporting System https://rdl.train.army.mil/catalog ATP 3-37 (April 2023) Multi-Service Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Air and Missile Defense https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_d/ARN37833-ATP_3-01.15-000-WEB-1.pdf - CAC Required ATP 3-01.8 (July 2016) Techniques for Combined Arms and Air Defense https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN2446-ATP_3-01.8-000-WEB-1.pdf ATP 3-01.18 (August 2017) Stinger Team Techniques https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_d/pdf/ARN5334_ATP%203-01x18%20final%20web%20fix7Sep.pdf TC 3-01.18 (October 2017) Stinger Team Gunnery Program https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_d/pdf/web/ARN5619_TC%203-01x18%20FINAL%20WEB.pdf CALL Handbook NO 18-16 (April 2018) Maneuver Leaders Guide to Stingers https://api.army.mil/e2/c/downloads/2023/01/19/18849503/18-16-maneuver-leader-s-guide-to-stinger-handbook-apr-18-public.pdf To stay updated with the latest video from Operations Group, NTC Observer, Coach / Trainers, be sure to like, subscribe, and review us wherever you listen or watch. Stay tuned for more episode in the future. Thinking Inside the Box Podcast at Thinking Inside the Box on Apple Podcasts Thinking Inside the Box | Podcast on Spotify Thinking Inside the Box | Podcasts on Audible | Audible.com Operations Group milsuite page https://www.milsuite.mil/book/groups/ntc-operations-group (CAC Required) We encourage you to watch our TAC Talk series on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@tactalks-operationsgroupntc. Follow us on Facebook to see more from Operations Group, NTC https://www.facebook.com/operationsgroupntc Visit us at our Official Unit Webpage: https://home.army.mil/irwin/units-tenants/ntc-operations-group “Thinking Inside the Box and TAC Talks” are a product of the Operations Group, National Training Center. Episode hosted by Capt. Seth Revetta and edited by Annette Pritt

Mike & Jim discuss the tactical considerations for critical incidents involving fire as a weapon. Should we send fire fighters in with cops? Should we add one more training requirement to overtasked police? If someone is making a threat with fire can you shoot him? Should you?  Find us on social media (Facebook/Twitter/Instagram/YouTube) @TacTangents. You can join the conversation in our Facebook Discussion Group. Find all of our episodes, articles, some reading list ideas, and more on our website www.tacticaltangents.com Like what we're doing? Head over to Patreon and give us a buck for each new episode. You can also make a one-time contribution at GoFundMe. Intro music credit Bensound.com Photo Courtesy: DVIDS

    Embark on a fascinating exploration of military medicine with Commander Sean Stewart, a distinguished emergency medicine physician and the Command Surgeon for Joint Task Force Civil Support. Ever wondered what it takes to transition from traditional medical practice to the dynamic, resource-challenged environments faced by Navy doctors? This episode promises to illuminate the unique aspects of military medicine through the eyes of a seasoned professional. Discover the blend of clinical acumen and leadership required to thrive as a Battalion Surgeon, and understand the multifaceted roles that military medics play across diverse operational settings. Commander Stewart shares his personal journey fueled by a rich legacy of Marine Corps service, and his unexpected pivot to emergency medicine. Gain insight into the indispensable support provided by organizations like the Government Services Chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians (GSASEP), which champions the cause of military medical professionals. As Stewart elaborates on his current responsibilities ensuring readiness for Homeland Defense missions, listeners will gain an appreciation for the critical thinking and adaptability needed in the CBRNE enterprise. This episode is an eye-opener for anyone intrigued by military medicine and the unparalleled career opportunities it offers.   Take Home Messages: Military medicine offers unique leadership and growth opportunities that are not typically available in civilian medical careers, providing a rich and diverse environment for personal and professional development. Emergency medicine in the military context is distinct due to its adaptability to varied environments, including air, sea, and land operations, which enhances critical thinking and problem-solving skills under resource-constrained conditions. Organizations like the Government Services Chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians play a crucial role in supporting military medical professionals by providing a community and network for those practicing in the unique setting of federal service. A career in military medicine allows healthcare professionals to have a profound impact on the lives of others, often through mentorship and leadership roles, which can lead to significant personal fulfillment beyond clinical achievements. For medical students and professionals considering federal service, the experience offers unparalleled opportunities, from unique deployments to specialized training, making it a rewarding path for those seeking adventure and service to their country.   Episode Keywords: military medicine, emergency medicine, CDR Sean Stuart, Navy healthcare, military leadership, CBRNE, Joint Task Force Civil Support, GSASEP, Government Services Chapter, American College of Emergency Physicians, military healthcare challenges, military medical field, leadership opportunities, emergency medicine physician, deployed settings, military service career, War Docs Podcast Hashtags: #MilitaryMedicine #EmergencyMedicine #NavyHealthcare #LeadershipInUniform #CBRNE #MedicalPodcast #WarDocsPodcast #CDRSeanStuart #HealthcareLeadership #MilitaryService   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast      

Espen Rostrup Nakstad er kåret til Norges tøffeste kjendis etter at han vant 71° nord i 2024. Han var også vår hærfører gjennom pandemien.   “Jeg er mest av alt sykehuslege”, sier Nakstad selv.  Han er nå leder for den nasjonale behandlingstjenesten for CBRNE-medisin, som omfatter kjemiske, biologiske, radioaktive, nukleære og eksplosive trusler. Han er opptatt av at influensa snart kan bli et større problem for sykehusene enn Covid, men at vi har lært mye av pandemien, spesielt viktigheten av kommunikasjon for å finne felles løsninger.   Espen mistet sin eneggede tvillingbror Anders i en helikopterulykke for 11 år siden, noe det tok mange år å bearbeide. “Han kjente meg bedre enn jeg kjente meg selv, og jeg tenker ekstra mye på han når jeg er ute på tur”, sier Espen   Nå ser han frem til en ny ekspedisjon til Nord-Amerikas høyeste fjell, og hvem vet, kanskje er det vår nye helsedirektør som når toppen?   

On this episode of The Cybersecurity Defenders Podcast we talk with John Vaina, AI Researcher and Red Teamer, about AI risk and safety.John is an expert in AI risk, safety, and security. John currently works as an AI red team operator, tackling some of the most complex challenges in the field. His work spans traditional cybersecurity concerns, such as identifying vulnerabilities in AI systems, to cutting-edge tasks like testing for emergent behaviors and conducting AI alignment and safety audits.John's expertise includes evaluating ethical and bias risks, ensuring model robustness, and running adversarial attack simulations to uncover potential weaknesses. Beyond these technical aspects, he also addresses broader safety issues, including scenarios involving CBRNE threats and other high-stakes risks.John's unique combination of technical skills, strategic thinking, and a focus on ethical considerations makes him a leading voice in ensuring that AI technologies are safe, secure, and aligned with human values.

Steve Urszenyi returns in this episode to celebrate the release of his second book, Out in the Cold. Steve served in Toronto for over thirty years as a tactical medic (think SWAT, CBRNE, and Public Order), and is an expert in chemical, biological, radiological, a nuclear incident response. Steve was also the commander of Ontario's Emergency Medical Assistance Team (EMAT). When not writing gripping thrillers, Steve is an avid outdoorsman and traveler. In this episode he talks about his recent trip around the US on his Harley Davidson motorcycle, driving through the Rocky Mountains, and more. His next book, Out in the Cold, sees protagonist Alex Martel up against massive odds in a deadly world of deception when a series of attacks threatens World War 3.

In this episode of EM Weekly, Zack makes his return to podcasting and outlines his exciting plans for future episodes. He shares a sneak peek of upcoming guests, including experts from Trauma Soft and the CISA's Office of Bombing Prevention. With National Preparedness Month just around the corner, Zack delves into the critical topic of school safety. He stresses the importance of behavioral threat assessment teams in schools as a preventive measure against mass violence and advocates for the creation of school safety committees. Additionally, Zack emphasizes the need for schools to invest in mental health support, address risks such as opioid abuse, and equip students with life-saving skills like CPR and bleeding control.Everything EM Weekly: www.thereadinesslab.com/em-weekly-linksAccess the AI tools by signing up for the The Readiness Lab Insider Subscription: https://www.thereadinesslab.com/the-eocLeading During Crisis is a Masterclass taught by Peter T. Gaynor CEM® , who held one of the highest offices in the federal government while leading the nation through numerous disasters: https://courses.femapete.com/a/2147740050/5SZFSgu7 Major Endorsements:CBRNe Convergence Orlando 2024! Attend the premier CBRNe conference in Orlando, FL!  https://cbrneworld.com/events/orlandoL3Harris Technologies' BeOn PPT App. Learn more about this amazing product here: www.l3harris.com Impulse: Bleeding Control Kits by professionals for professionals: https://lnkd.in/dWWBYJAa Doberman Emergency Management Group provides subject matter experts in planning and training: www.dobermanemg.com

Steve Urszenyi served for many years as a paramedic in Toronto and a tactical medic with the Ontario Provincial Police. As part of an elite tactical team, he was involved in countless SWAT operations and is an expert in chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosives (CBRNE) incident response. PERFECT SHOT is his first novel and is available everywhere from Minotaur. Please visit his website at https://steveurszenyi.com/ Spies, Lies and Private Eyes is copyrighted by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers#writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #terrencemccauley #terrencemccauleybooks #bookouture #thrillers #Chicago63 #SteveUrszenyi #PerfectShot

Steve Urszenyi served for many years as a paramedic in Toronto and a tactical medic with the Ontario Provincial Police. As part of an elite tactical team, he was involved in countless SWAT operations and is an expert in chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosives (CBRNE) incident response. PERFECT SHOT is his first novel and is available everywhere from Minotaur. Please visit his website at https://steveurszenyi.com/ Spies, Lies and Private Eyes is copyrighted by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network #authorsofinstagram #authorinterview #writingcommunity #authorsontheair #suspensebooks #authorssupportingauthors #thrillerbooks #suspense #wip #writers#writersinspiration #books #bookrecommendations #bookaddict #bookaddicted #bookaddiction #bibliophile #read #amreading #lovetoread #terrencemccauley #terrencemccauleybooks #bookouture #thrillers #Chicago63 #SteveUrszenyi #PerfectShot

Ein av dei som kan aller mest om CBRNE-verm er Helene Thorsen Rønning. Ho er forskingsleiar for kjemiske truslar og eksplosiv og leier ei gruppe som skal sørgja for at me har eit godt CBRNE forsvar i Noreg. I den tredje episoden av FFIs sommarpodkast kan du bli med Rønning på ein liten tur innom nokre ulike laboratorium ved FFI. Du får også vita kvifor det står ei tredemølle inne i eit glasbur og kvifor det er dusj på gangen.

Listen, Watch, & Support DTP: www.thereadinesslab.com/dtp-links  Boost the Signal with a $5 monthly donation!  Become a TRL Insider Member with a ton of extra content!   #emergencymanagement #disastertough #leadership #emergencyservices"Never become so much of an expert that you stop gaining expertise. View life as a continuous learning experience," said American writer, Denis Waitley.This week's guest in the Disaster Tough Podcast, Gwyn Winfield personifies this in mitigating and quelling the dangers of Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosive materials (CBRNe).As editor of CBRNe World Magazine, Gwyn is considered one of the leading journalistic authorities on chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear defense not just in his native England, but worldwide.Besides heading up the world's leading CBRNe publication, Gwyn has also chaired and spoken at dozens of CBRNe conferences and educational events worldwide, not to mention appearing in various videos and documentaries on major networks including the BBC.In this episode, Gwyn and host, John Scardena discuss the various lessons learned over decades of work in the world of CBRNe from the media side, and lessons for young Emergency Management and response professionals as they explore the various opportunities available to them in the ever-evolving world of CBRNe.Read more of Gwyn's work in CBRNe World Magazine at https://cbrneworld.com/magazineMajor Endorsements: L3Harris's BeOn PPT App.  Learn more about this amazing product here: www.l3harris.comImpulse: Bleeding Control Kits by professionals for professionals: www.dobermanemg.com/impulse  Doberman Emergency Management Group provides subject matter experts in planning and training: www.dobermanemg.com

//The Wire//1400Z April 30, 2024////SPECIAL REPORT////BLUF: SECURITY INCIDENTS INTENSIFY AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------HomeFront-California: As the protests at UCLA continue, an incident occurred last night at the main encampment on campus when an unknown individual approached the site, and placed an open backpack full of mice in the vicinity of the main encampment structures. Many sources on the ground claim that the mice have round unidentified red marks on their backs, possibly indicating the use in some sort of scientific research. In any case, the released mice are the breed commonly used for research purposes. Photos and videos of the incident corroborate these claims, however the quality is not good enough on most of the media to determine any solid details of the markings on the mice. It is not currently known if faculty have reported any mice missing that were part of any research projects. Visual geolocation of the raw video evidence provided on social media indicates that the backpack was placed in the vicinity of grid: 11SLT6697371102.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: Though details are extremely sketchy and unconfirmed, this incident is worthy of close and immediate attention (even without knowing all of the details) due to the potential for this to be a serious biological incident. This incident also raises many questions and highlights many concerns regarding the potential for very serious incidents to occur elsewhere at this time of heightened risk.Unfortunately, almost all of the sources for content surrounding this incident are protesters living at the UCLA encampment, and therefore not the most reliable or trustworthy sources for information. Much of the raw data making the rounds on social media is also circular reporting, and therefore not helpful. Nevertheless, the potential impact of this action presents a potentially exceptionally grave risk to national security, and is absolutely worthy of investigation by CBRNE specialists at the first opportunity. Local protesters indicate that authorities are aware of the incident, and at least two security guards witnessed the act in its entirety.In any case, this act is not something one normally does in the spirit of good fellowship, and tends to raise the pucker-factor considerably, considering all factors. Many people are put-off by the nature of the protests all around, forgetting the national context and high tensions that mandate the more severe possibilities being considered. If mice were indeed injected with a mystery substance, then set loose intentionally into a protest encampment, this incident could rapidly become a very serious problem. Therefore, as terrifying as the prospect seems, assuming the worst-case scenario (while hoping for the most likely scenario) is always operationally prudent, until more information becomes available to put minds at ease. The potential for serious incidents occurring at these encampments is exceptionally high, and compounded by the fact that demonstrators have cornered themselves as unreliable sources, and police are not inclined to help them or break any speed records during an investigation of activities within the encampments. UCLA is not publicly known to conduct infectious disease research using lab mice. However, nothing suggests the mice actually came from a lab at UCLA. This would be the first common-sense assessment at any other time, but considering all facts and currently developing situations, we must remember the recent discovery of illegal CCP-linked biolabs in this exact region of the country. Consequently, this exact nightmare scenario should be taken more seriously even considering the extremely minimal (and often circular) reporting on the incident.Militarily speaking, the constant movement of people living in close (and unsanitary) quarters, and a population which has raised the

Dr. Givens talks about dealing with CBRNE patients in the field. They discuss the need for standardized approaches and clinical guidelines. I'm all about simplifying things and making them user-friendly. The hot zone requires quick thinking and auto injectors for CBRNE agents. They emphasize the importance of TCCC and teamwork. Dr. Givens covers various agents like nerve agents, cyanide, chlorine, and more, offering practical insights for handling them. Thank you to Delta Development Team for in part, sponsoring this podcast. deltadevteam.com For more content go to www.prolongedfieldcare.org Consider supporting us: patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective

Vi ville veta mer om CBRNE och bjöd in Karin Gunnvall till podden! Karin är sjuksköterska och CBRNE-proffs prehospitalt i Stockholm på Ledningsbilen. Vi tar upp enkla grejer som vad CBRNE står för men också mer komplicerade frågor som rör personlig skyddsutrustning - bära eller icke bära? Hur hanterar man egen säkerhet och kanske behöver vi alla mer kunskap för att inte bli rädda/ skadade/ inte hinna fram till patienter?!

In this episode, the Crew sits down with Steve Urszenyi, to talk about his debut thriller, PERFECT SHOT. Steve served for over thirty years as a paramedic in Toronto and as a tactical medic (TRU/SWAT, CBRNE, HUSAR, and public order unit) with the Ontario Provincial Police. He is an expert in chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosives (CBRNE/WMD) incident response. Most recently, Steve was the commander of the Ontario Emergency Medical Assistance Team (EMAT), the province of Ontario's disaster medical response and all-hazards incident management team. Steve is the recipient of the Governor General of Canada EMS Exemplary Service Medal and Bar in recognition of his more than thirty years of distinguished service and career accomplishments. You can learn more about Steve by visiting: https://steveurszenyi.com/ You can purchase PERFECT SHOT: https://steveurszenyi.com/preorder-perfect-shot/ _________________________________________________________________ Don't forget to subscribe to The Crew Reviews, hit the "like" button, and leave a comment or a review. And if you want to learn more about the guys from The Crew or see additional author interviews, visit us at http://www.TheCrewReviews.com Follow us on social media: Twitter | @CREWbookreviews Instagram | @thecrewreviews Facebook | @thecrewreviews #SteveUrszenyi #PerfectShot #TheCrewReviews

Opowieść o rozwoju inspirowanym wojną. O bezpieczeństwie Polaków. Co dzieje się z niezawodnością państwa przy zmianie rządów? Uporządkowane pojęcia. O magii logiki przepisów lotniczych. Bezzałogowe statki powietrzne; gdy zabawka staje się narzędziem do zabijania. Uprawnienia. Jak latać legalnie?* Systemy antydronowe z nieznaną sprawnością. Infrastruktura krytyczna - czym (prawdopodobnie) nie jest.** Lotnictwo na Politechnice Poznańskiej. Dlaczego należy rozwijać technologię dronową? I - po co? Bonus: że jesteśmy tylko ludźmi. * Zasady zgłaszania i koordynacji lotów BSP PAŻP:https://www.pansa.pl/nowe-zasady-zglaszania-i-koordynacji-lotow-bsp-w-polsce/. ** Bezpieczeństwo IK i zagrożenia CBRNE - unikatowe studia podyplomowe, zaspokajające niedosyt wiedzy i umiejętności:https://cip.put.poznan.pl/. ▶ YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music #drony #ik #tajne #polipodkast #politechnikapoznanska #rcb #UA #czyleciznamipilot #superman

Today's Story: Exercising with Allies

It's not everyday that we get to chat with research scientists. Sit back and enjoy this entertaining episode filled with many take aways. Mrs. Jenna Gadberry is a contract Scientist at the US Army Futures Command's Combat Capabilities Development Command Chemical Biological Center (DEVCOM-CBC) at Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD. Mrs. Gadberry earned her B.S. in Biological Sciences from the University of California at Davis in 2003 and enjoyed a 12 year career at the DoD's Combating Terrorism Technical Support Office (CTTSO) where she was a Subject Matter Expert (SME) and program coordinator for two Technical Support Working Groups (TSWGs). Since 2016, Mrs. Gadberry has been part of the Olfactory Sciences Team, working on enhancing canine detection capabilities. She now manages a diverse portfolio of active Military Working Dog projects (everything from olfaction to wearables and decon solutions), specializing in the spiral development process of getting applied research and development solutions into end-user's hands.Michele Maughan, Ph.D., is a research scientist and program manager for Excet, Inc. a US Defense Department science and engineering contract firm. Michele works at the US Army's Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Chemical Biological Center (CBC) in the Olfactory Sciences group at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. In this role, Dr. Maughan, provides subject matter expertise on canine scent detection and training aids, explosive and other emerging CBRNE threats, sensor technologies, and research, development, test and evaluation of Military Working Dog and Homeland Security canines. In addition to being a scientist, Michele is also a certified explosives detection dog (EDD) handler, currently working on developing her second EDD from puppy to operational canine for R&D projects.We are happy to announce Fox and Hound as our title sponsor. Please checkout shopfoxandhound.com or on Instagram @shopfoxandhound. Remember to use the discount code WDDP for 15% off your Fox and Hound order.Also checkout Fox and Hound K9 Foundation Nonprofit Organization.Fox + Hound K9 Foundation is a K9-focused organization that seeks to assist active and retired k9s. "Making a difference, it's what we do."The Fox and Hound K9 Foundation would like to announce their first celebration event in Branson Missouri on June 3, 2023. Follow them @foxandhoundk9foundation on IG.*Hold the Line K9 conference. Yes that is correct the Blueline Conference is now HOLD THE LINE K9 CONFERENCE.  It's still the same great conference run by the same great people, just under a new name. The next conference is May 2 - 4 in Pittsburgh Pa. Follow them on www.thinbluelineconference.com, IG @htlk9conference, facebook @Thin Blueline Conference. It's truly a great conference with quality instructors. Preregistration is taking place now. Join us for a great time. We are pleased to have Hold The Line K9 Conference htlk9.com as a sponsor of the The Working Dog Depot Podcast. Joe Lutkowski and his staff are currently securing vendors and presenters for the 2024 conference. The Hold The Line K9 Conference will be in a brand new location. The dates and location are April 9, 10, and 11 in Myrtle Beach South Carolina. There's nothing finer than to be in Carolina in the Spring time. Additional information will be forthcoming. www.htlk9.com We are taking reservations for the Pro Series. If you want Rich and Howard to come to your location we can make it happen. They have come together to provide workshops on any K9 related topic you like. Open to law enforcement and civilian attendees. Contact Howard at hjyk91@gmail.com or 704-473-9885.

Trey is the current Director of the Anomalous Studies and Observation Group. He grew up in Atlanta. While in high school, he was awarded Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Boy Scouting. While a Scout, Trey Earned the 50-miler award three times for backpacking and paddling trips in excess of 50 consecutive miles. In 1982 he was awarded a scholarship to attend the prestigious American Wilderness Leadership School in Jackson, Wyoming. In 1983 he graduated from Norcross High School, located just outside of Atlanta. He entered college at the University of West Georgia and decided to major in psychology. UWG is home to a world-renowned psychology department and one of the few universities offering degrees with a humanistic and transpersonal focus. At the UWG psychology program, Trey had a chance to study with such luminaries as William Roll, Mike Arons, Don Rice, Chris Anstoos and others. When studying at UWG, Trey was awarded a US Army scholarship while a ROTC cadet and was also inducted into two honor societies, Pi Gamma Mu and Omicron Delta Kappa. In 1987, Trey completed his bachelor's degree in psychology and was also awarded a minor in anthropology. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the US Army Reserves and branched as Military Intelligence. After college Trey worked as a private investigator investigating insurance fraud and also attended the Army Intelligence Officers Basic Course at Ft. Huachuca, AZ. In the spring of 1988, he was certified as an All-Source Intelligence Officer (35D). He was assigned to the 372nd Military Intelligence Detachment and then the 337th Tactical Exploitation Battalion. An injury ended Trey's military career and he is now a disabled veteran. In 1989 Trey entered Federal Government service as a Security Specialist. During his federal career, he has received training and experience in various specialties, including intelligence analysis, WMD security, anti-terrorism, counter-intelligence, emergency management, physical security, personal security, response to CBRNE incidents, and incident command, operations security, information security and many others. He has also taken many courses in combat pistol and rifle gunfighting. In 2008-2009 Trey served a tour in Afghanistan as an Operations and Anti-terrorism officer. Trey is also an EMS First Responder, Combat Lifesaver, Rescue SCUBA Diver, a certified Military Emergency Management Specialist, certified DoD security professional and Extra Class Amateur Radio Operator. He has been awarded the Department of the Army Achievement Medal for Civilian Service, the Commander's Award for Civilian Service twice, and the Army Superior Unit Award, Global War on Terrorism Civilian Service Medal and the NATO International Security & Assistance (ISAF) Medal. He is married, lives in the southern USA and has two adult daughters. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grizzly-onthehunt/support

Released  6 January 2023 This podcast based on Chapter 1 in Enabling NATO's Collective Defense: Critical Infrastructure Security and Resiliency (NATO COE-DAT Handbook 1 answers the questions: What is critical infrastructure? Why is it important? What is the difference between critical infrastructure protection (CIP) and critical infrastructure security and resilience (CISR)? What are some of the key terms defined in national CISR policy? What are the core areas of activity or work streams involved in implementing CISR policy in and across the North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations? The answers to these specific questions provide the contextual basis for understanding why CISR is a quintessential societal task for maintaining national security, economic vitality, and public health and safety in a world filled with increasing levels of risk. For NATO member states, building and enhancing CISR at the national level is necessary to safeguard societies, people, and shared values and also provide the foundation for credible deterrence and defense and the Alliance's ability to fulfill its core tasks of collective defense, crisis management, and cooperative security. Click here to read the book. Click here to watch the webinar. Keywords: critical infrastructure, CIP, CISR, CBRNE, cyber threats, security risk assessment, crisis management Episode transcript "Understanding Critical Infrastructure" from Enabling NATO's Collective Defense: Critical Infrastructure Security and Resiliency (NATO COE-DAT Handbook 1) Stephanie Crider (Host) You're listening to Conversations on Strategy. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Department of the Army, the US Army War College, or any other agency of the US government. Conversations on Strategy welcomes Ronald Bearse, author of “Understanding Critical Infrastructure,” featured in Enabling NATO's Collective Defense: Critical Infrastructure and Resiliency. Bearse is an expert in critical infrastructure protection and national preparedness, with more than 23 years of experience in the US Department of Defense, Homeland Security, and Treasury. Ron, welcome to Conversations on Strategy. You recently contributed to a book, Enabling NATO's Collective Defense: Critical Infrastructure Security and Resiliency. I'm looking forward to hearing about your chapter, but first, thank you for being here. Ronald Bearse Well thanks Steph. Yeah, I'm happy to discuss that with you today. Host What is critical infrastructure? Bearse Although there's no real global or standard or universal definition of critical infrastructure, most, if not all, European and NATO nations, which have a national CIP or CISR policy or national plan, define critical infrastructure as those physical and cyber systems, facilities, and assets that are so vital that their incapacity or their destruction would have a debilitating impact on a nation's national security, economic security, or national public health and safety. We kind of understand them (and most people do) as those facilities and services that are so vital to the basic operations of a given society 9like the one we live in) or those without which the functioning of a given society would be greatly impaired. In our book, for example, we talk about critical infrastructure sectors. Here in the United States, for example, we have 16 critical infrastructure sectors where assets and systems and networks, whether they're physical or virtual, are considered so vital to the United States that their incapacitation or destruction would have a debilitating effect on our national economic security or public health and safety. Those sectors include, here in the United States, and for most Western nations, the same types and same sectors, such as the chemical sector or the dam sector, commercial facilities. Communications sector. Critical manufacturing.

Released 19 December, 2022 In 2014 NATO's Centre of Excellence-Defence Against Terrorism (COE-DAT) launched the inaugural course on “Critical Infrastructure Protection Against Terrorist Attacks.” As this course garnered increased attendance and interest, the core lecturer team felt the need to update the course in critical infrastructure (CI) taking into account the shift from an emphasis on “protection” of CI assets to “security and resiliency.” What was lacking in the fields of academe, emergency management, and the industry practitioner community was a handbook that leveraged the collective subject matter expertise of the core lecturer team, a handbook that could serve to educate government leaders, state and private-sector owners and operators of critical infrastructure, academicians, and policymakers in NATO and partner countries. Enabling NATO's Collective Defense: Critical Infrastructure Security and Resiliency is the culmination of such an effort, the first major collaborative research project under a Memorandum of Understanding between the US Army War College Strategic Studies Institute (SSI), and NATO COE-DAT. The research project began in October 2020 with a series of four workshops hosted by SSI. The draft chapters for the book were completed in late January 2022. Little did the research team envision the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February this year. The Russian occupation of the Zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant, successive missile attacks against Ukraine's electric generation and distribution facilities, rail transport, and cyberattacks against almost every sector of the country's critical infrastructure have been on world display. Russian use of its gas supplies as a means of economic warfare against Europe—designed to undermine NATO unity and support for Ukraine—is another timely example of why adversaries, nation-states, and terrorists alike target critical infrastructure. Hence, the need for public-private sector partnerships to secure that infrastructure and build the resiliency to sustain it when attacked. Ukraine also highlights the need for NATO allies to understand where vulnerabilities exist in host nation infrastructure that will undermine collective defense and give more urgency to redressing and mitigating those fissures. Click here to read the book. Click here to watch the webinar. Keywords: critical infrastructure, CIP, CISR, CBRNE, cyber threats, weaponizing critical infrastructure, security risk assessment, crisis management Episode Transcript: Enabling NATO's Collective Defense: Critical Infrastructure Security and Resiliency (NATO COE-DAT Handbook 1) Stephanie Crider (Host) You're listening to Decisive Point, a US Army War College Press production focused on national security affairs. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Department of the Army, the US Army War College, or any other agency of the US government. Decisive  Point welcomes Dr. Carol V. Evans, editor of Enabling NATO's Collective Defense: Infrastructure Security and Resiliency, which was published by the US Army War College Press in November 2022. Evans is the director of the Strategic Studies Institute and the US Army War College Press. She brings 30 years of expertise in the areas of mission assurance, crisis and consequence management, asymmetric warfare, terrorism, maritime security, and homeland security. Since 2014, Evans has been a lecturer at the NATO Center of Excellence for the Defense Against Terrorism in Ankara, Turkey, where she teaches its Critical Infrastructure Protection Against Terrorist Attacks training program. She holds a Master of Science degree and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the London School of Economics. Thanks so much for joining me. I'm really excited to talk with you today. You recently edited a book for NATO, Enabling NATO's Collective Defense: Critical Infrastructure Security and ...

Megan Mitchell is a physical therapist in the Emergency Department at Denver Health Medical Center. She is part of the emergency management team is on the front and responds to chemical, biological, nuclear, radiologic, and explosive events (CBRNE) that occur near the hospital. She also wrote the role of physical therapists involved in mass casualty events, teaches at the University of Colorado, and volunteers for the Community Emergency Response Team and Disaster REsponder with Team Rubicon USA. Episode TakeawaysThe role of physical therapists in domestic emergencies and disaster responsesIncreasing knowledge of our role and practice to emergency respondersCurrent hospital preparedness programsPhysical therapist's role in caring about CBRNE eventsWays PT/PTA can engage in hospital disaster responses Wilderness PT is a niche within a niche of Emergency Response PT

Når vi snakker om beredskap dukker ofte forkortelsen CBRNE opp. I denne episoden forklarer FFI-forsker Hanne Breivik hvilke farer som skjuler seg bak forkortelsen.

Roar Blyverket er Insatsleder ved Oslo universitetssykehus, og fagområde på CBRNE.  Vi oppsummerer hans foredrag om CBRNE under konferansen.  Hele foredraget kan du se strømmet her: starter ca 2:52:20  https://fb.watch/bVmbaQLxN4/   

https://www.jesusdanielhernandez.com/ (Jesus Daniel Hernandez) may have the most Dickensian life story we have ever featured on the show. Jesus immigrated to the US at 14 from Mexico, found himself working a string of low-end jobs as a young father, enlisted in the Army, deployed to Iraq...and then magic happened. He was plucked from the military and thrust into the top tier of classical singers by Placido Domingo and Carlos Slim. It is an inspirational story that continues to unfold. A true pleasure to discuss everything from CBRNE school to the diva mentality of the singing elite. And at the end, we even talk about his upcoming appearance at our https://savagewonder.com/ (Savage Wonder Festival) - first time we've talked about the festival with a guest who is going to be appearing there! Have a listen https://savagewonder.captivate.fm (here). Follow him https://www.instagram.com/thewalkingtenor/ (here). Buy his debut album “L'Orologio” https://www.jesusdanielhernandez.com/album (here). You can hear Jesus Daniel Hernandez sing live at the https://savagewonder.com/ (Savage Wonder Festival of veterans in the arts) on May 29! Have you gotten your https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-savage-wonder-festival-tickets-278849264657 (tickets) yet? https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-savage-wonder-festival-tickets-278849264657 (Tickets are only FREE until April 1). https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-savage-wonder-festival-tickets-278849264657 (The Savage Wonder Festival)

With George Kennan Roundtable Member Dan, we examine the internal Russian turmoil, the Russian ploy for a biological, chemical, and/or nuclear (CBRNE) false flag in Ukraine, the recent airstrike on Ukrainian military base in Western Ukraine known for hosting Western forces and officials, and the Kremlin's strategic gamble with Putin and impending asymmetric, guerrilla warfare in Ukraine!

Steve Nash is a retired Lieutenant-Colonel and Infantry-Airborne-Ranger with almost 25 years of military experience serving Canada at home and abroad. Having served most of his military career in operational units, he has also served as an instructor/mentor for officers at the Canadian Land Forces Command and Staff College in Kingston. In addition to commanding at the platoon level (40 people) and company level (150 people) for over 10 years; he also served as a staff officer for both operations (600 people) and personnel administration (4500 people). With experience in airborne, airmobile, and specialist/light infantry units in the jungle, mountain, desert, arctic, urban, and CBRNE environments, he is a Distinguished Honor Graduate of US Army Ranger School. Steve was also selected to serve in Canada's Special Operations community where he completed his military service as Operations Officer, Deputy Commanding Officer, and then Commanding Officer within Canada's two strategic ‘special mission' units. As a student of leadership and human dynamic, Steve has worked with a wide variety of organizations (RCMP, Tier 1 SOF, FBI Academy Association, Ontario Tactical Advisory Body, Iron Stride Triathlon Training, Corrections Ontario, Probation Officers Association of Ontario, Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police, Ontario Police Association, Canadian Forces College, 2 CF Flight Training School, St Lawrence College, Queen's University, Halton Regional Police, Kingston Police, and Regina Police SWAT Roundup) through presentations and workshops to assist in considering best practices, building best teams with best leaders and achieving best results. Of note, Steve has worked with OTAB since 2005 in creating and conducting the challenging and successful Tactical Team Leaders' Course. He has a BA from RRMC/RMC (89) and an MDS (03) from RMC as well as a Bachelor's (10) and Master's (12) Degree in Education with a Leadership specialty. Steve has studied martial arts for over 33 years and was graded to an 8th-degree black belt in January 2014 by Takemasa Okuyama. Further, he is an unarmed combat, use of force, and defensive tactics instructor. Website: https://traditionalexcellence.com/ Learn more from the ILET Network: https://ilet.network   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's Episode we Have Author, Researcher, and Director of The Oxford Paranormal Society and Anomalous Studies and Observation Group. We will be talking about his New Book "The Meadow Project" which is based on a Location in the South that resembles Skinwalker Ranch with High Strangeness, UFO Sighting, Paranormal Activity, and Much More! We will also dive into some of his investigations at this Strange location, and his Team he has Put together that loves being Boots on the Ground Investigators! Trey's Bio: He grew up in Atlanta. While in school he was awarded Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Boy Scouting. While a Boy Scout Trey Earned the 50-miler award three times for backpacking and paddling trips in excess of 50 consecutive miles. In 1982 he was awarded a scholarship to attend the prestigious American Wilderness Leadership School located in Jackson, Wyoming. In 1983 he graduated from Norcross High School which is located just outside of Atlanta. He entered college at the University of West Georgia and decided to major in psychology. UWG is home to a world-renowned psychology department and one of the few universities offering degrees with a humanistic and transpersonal focus. At the UWG psychology program Trey had a chance to study with such luminaries as William Roll, Mike Arons, Don Rice, Chris Anstoos and others. When studying at UWG, Trey was awarded an US Army scholarship while a ROTC cadet and was inducted into two honor societies, Pi Gamma Mu and Omicron Delta Kappa. In 1987, Trey completed his bachelor's degree in psychology and was also awarded a minor in anthropology. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the US Army and branched as Military Intelligence. After college Trey worked as a private investigator investigating insurance fraud and also attended the Army Intelligence Officers Basic Course at Ft. Huachuca, AZ. In the spring of 1988 he was certified as an All source Intelligence Officer (35D). He was assigned to the 372nd Military Intelligence Detachment and then the 337th Tactical Exploitation Battalion, both in the Army Reserves. An injury ended Trey's military career and he is now a disabled veteran.In 1989 Trey entered Federal Government service as a Security Specialist. During his federal career Trey has received training and experience in various specialties to include intelligence analysis, security of WMD, anti-terrorism, counter-intelligence, emergency management, physical security, personal security, response to CBRNE incidents, incident command, operations security, information security and many others. He has also taken many courses in combat pistol and rifle gun fighting. In 2008-2009 Trey served a tour in Afghanistan as an Operations and Anti-terrorism officer. Trey is also an EMS First Responder, Combat Lifesaver, Rescue SCUBA Diver, a certified Military Emergency Management Specialist, certified DoD security professional and Extra Class Amateur Radio Operator. Trey has been awarded the Department of the Army Achievement Medal for Civilian Service, the Commander's Award for Civilian Service twice, and the Army Superior Unit Award, Global War on Terrorism Civilian Service Medal and the NATO International Security and Assistance (ISAF) Medal. Trey's New Book (Available On Amazon) - "The Meadow Project" - This book chronicles the in-depth research into another such location located in America's Southland. This remote site, known among select researchers simply as the “Meadow” is the location of many astounding events. Some have even compared it to Skinwalker Ranch itself with its own reports of UFOs, cryptid beasts, portals, missing time, crop circle like formations, men/women in black, orbs, strange beams of light, mysterious beings and many other oddities. CONTACT ME: TWITTER - @AATPEAK WEBSITE - UFOENCOUNTERSWORLDWIDE.WORDPRESS.COM

Mr. Ron Snyder, MEd., CSP, CET, CIT, serves as the Director for Environmental Health and Safety Training for the National Partnership for Environmental Technology Education (PETE). Recognized as an expert in emergency response and environmental health and safety, Mr. Snyder designs, coordinates and delivers programs across the nation to state and local governments, military Civil Support Teams, as well as to public and industrial sector first responders.  He has developed national training programs for the Department of Homeland Security that focus on response to foreign animal disease outbreaks through either natural events or terrorist events, Disaster Response, and Mass Fatalities and Mass Casualties for Rural Communities.Ron played a significant role in the development of the OSHA Disaster Site Worker program modeled after his curriculum designed for response to CBRNE (chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, energetic/explosives) terrorist events.  Ron has a master's degree in adult education, is a Certified Safety Professional, Certified Environmental Trainer, an authorized instructor for all OSHA and MSHA training programs, an authorized instructor in FEMA Incident Command/NIMS and an authorized instructor for the Department of Justice Weapons of Mass Destruction program.Dive into this episode where we discuss disaster workers. Preparedness is key to surviving. Learn how to survive and prepare for a disaster event. We talk about all the different hazards presented in a disaster. Be sure you are aware of these and learn how to stay safe during this time. Learn more about our risk management department here -- https://ibcins.biz/risk-management/ or email ibcinsurance@ibcins.biz. 

James Trey Hudson All Things Paranormal! Trey is the current Director of the Oxford Paranormal Society and the Anomalous Studies and Observation Group.He grew up in Atlanta. While in school he was awarded Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Boy Scouting. While a Boy Scout Trey Earned the 50-miler award three times for backpacking and paddling trips in excess of 50 consecutive miles. In 1982 he was awarded a scholarship to attend the prestigious American Wilderness Leadership School located in Jackson, Wyoming. In 1983 he graduated from Norcross High School which is located just outside of Atlanta.He entered college at the University of West Georgia and decided to major in psychology. UWG is home to a world-renowned psychology department and one of the few universities offering degrees with a humanistic and transpersonal focus. At the UWG psychology program Trey had a chance to study with such luminaries as William Roll, Mike Arons, Don Rice, Chris Anstoos and others. When studying at UWG, Trey was awarded an US Army scholarship while a ROTC cadet and was inducted into two honor societies, Pi Gamma Mu and Omicron Delta Kappa.In 1987, Trey completed his bachelor's degree in psychology and was also awarded a minor in anthropology. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the US Army and branched as Military Intelligence.After college Trey worked as a private investigator investigating insurance fraud and also attended the Army Intelligence Officers Basic Course at Ft. Huachuca, AZ. In the Spring of 1988 he was certified as an All source Intelligence Officer (35D). He was assigned to the 372nd Military Intelligence Detachment and then the 337th Tactical Exploitation Battalion, both in the Army Reserves. An injury ended Trey's military career and he is now a disabled veteran.In 1989 Trey entered Federal Government service as a Security Specialist. During his federal career Trey has received training and experience in various specialties to include intelligence analysis, security of WMD, anti-terrorism, counter-intelligence, emergency management, physical security, personal security, response to CBRNE incidents, incident command, operations security, information security and many others.He has also taken many courses in combat pistol and rifle gun fighting.In 2008-2009 Trey served a tour in Afghanistan as an Operations and Anti-terrorism officer.

Our 16th episode has a fantastic conversation with Rob Booth and his outstanding career in U.S. Navy Counter-Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and High Explosive operations and his transition into public health during the COVID-19 pandemic. Thanks!

In this live recording, guest lecturer COL Missy Givens shares the CBRNe knowledge she has learned while working as a clinical toxicologist, among many other positions, around the world including as the SOCAFRICA Command Surgeon. For more content, visit www.prolongedfieldcare.org

Pam and Duncan from SAS SORT team talk us through information on how to handle CBRNE  events and what the roles and responsibilities of the SORT and other teams play in these  events, and what we can do if first on scene.    Top Tips 1) Use the steps 1,2,3 approach, uphill, uphill, scene safety, by looking after yourself you are  looking after the patients  2) Consider the remove, remove, remove approach  3) Tie in with the NARU tools as this keeps you up to date on chemicals and changes to them  and this will help with e.g. toxic triage    Resources:    Toxbase  https://www.toxbase.org/  WIRELESS Information System for Emergency Responders  https://webwiser.nlm.nih.gov/getHomeData;jsessionid=33A01B8B55E62338F7234504E1BE9BF4  Remove, remove, remove  https://naru.org.uk/remove-remove-remove-refreshed-ior-messaging-is-released-by-naru/  National Ambulance Resilience Unit (NARU)  https://naru.org.uk 

Den här veckan dyker Anna och Lena ner i posthögen och sniffar rätt på läskiga pulver, saker som tickar och andra farliga försändelser. Vad betyder CBRNE? Varför är Lena klädd som en mångubbe och varför är Anna djupt avundsjuk? Välkommen till ett avsnitt där brevbäraren levererar de farligaste hoten!

Tässä CBRNE-sarjan R/N-osassa puhutaan ionisoivasta säteilystä ja sen vaikutuksista ihmiseen sille altistuessa. Käydään läpi mitä mahdollisia säteilylähteitä yhteiskunnastamme löytyykään ja pohditaan mikä voisi aiheuttaa säteilyonnettomuuden tai muun säteilylle altistavan tilanteen. Lyhyesti sivutaan säteilyn fysiikkaa eli mitä terveydenhuollon etulinjan ammattilaisen olisi hyvä ymmärtää eri säteilylajeista.Kuullaan myös selitys sille, miksi säteilylle altistunut potilas ei yleensä ole säteilyriski muille ensihoidossa tai sairaalassa, mutta toisaalta, milloin ensiauttajan sitten on oltava varuillaan oman altistumisen suhteen.Käydään läpi säteilysairauden kliininen kuva ja pohditaan mitkä oireet voisivat antaa aiheen epäillä säteilysairautta - aina altistus ei ole tiedossa. Käy myös katsomassa paramedic.fi -sivustoltamme lisätietoa ja linkkejä aiheesta!

Major hazmat incidents might be uncommon, but preparing for their response—triage, incident command, specific injury patterns—is a critical component of keeping communities safe. Associate Editor Val Amato reads her article "A Blast in the Backyard" describing a 2019 oil refinery explosion in Philadelphia, and Editorial Assistant Jacob Sorensen talks with Randy Kearns, DHA, assistant professor in the College of Business Administration at the University of New Orleans, about chemical burn injuries and other injuries specific to hazmat and CBRNE-related events.Follow EMS World on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn. EMS World Expo Virtual will be held Sept. 14–18, 2020!

CBRNE-sarjan toisessa osassa keskustellaan Pietari Heleniuksen kanssa kemiallisista aineista.Millä eri tavoilla aine voi olla vaarallinen ja mitä merkitystä aineen fysikaalisilla ominaisuuksilla on? Pohditaan myös, miten kemiallisen aineen vaaratilanteen voisi tunnistaa, eli milloin epäillä ns. C-tilannetta ensihoidossa. Entä miten tulisi toimia, jos epäily kemiallisen aineen altistusvaarasta herääkin vasta sairaalassa? Ja voiko psykogeenisen oireilun erottaa ns. oikeasta?

Phil Van Benthem has been labeled by Kevin as the "World's Most Adventurous Man". He has managed a three-person UN clinic in Syria. Successfully completed the "Talisker Whiskey Challenge". Developed and implemented a mass casualty response plan, medical evacuation plan, and medical emergency response plan for the UN missions in Syria. Further developed and implemented all training for the emergency response plans. He's developed a robust knowledge of chemical, biological, and explosive munitions. Worked regularly with experts in the CBRNE field. Prepared to medically identify and treat the exposure to these weapons. This isn't the first time he's joined the boys on the podcast, and most likely, won't be the last. Visit us on our website today! https://www.hwhpodcast.com Listen Here on your Podcast App! - https://link.chtbl.com/Listen (If you feel inclined, please leave us a Rating/Review) Follow on Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/hellboundwithhalos/ Follow on Twitter- https://twitter.com/Hellbound_Halos Follow on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/hwhpodcast/ Support our sponsor! K Bar Soap Co. - www.kbarsoapco.com "Ditch the Bar, Grab a Grenade" Promo Code - "hellbound"

Tänään käynnistyy RADplus -podcastin viiden jakson CBRNE-aiheinen kesäsarja!Näissä ensi- ja akuuttihoitoa sekä toksikologiaa yhdistävissä jaksoissa Maria keskustelee anestesiologian ja tehohoidon erikoislääkäri Pietari Heleniuksen kanssa, joka on aiheeseen perehtynyt ensihoitolääkäri HUS Akuutissa (EHE10). Ensimmäisessä jaksossa paneudutaan aluksi hieman CBRNE-termin taustoihin; mistä aiheessa onkaan kyse ja milloin käsissämme on CBRNE-tilanne? Puhutaan tehtävien luonteesta, miniviranomaistyöstä ja vastuista; kuka tilanteita johtaa, miten viranomaisvastuut jakautuvat tehtävillä - ja toisaalta varautumisen ja valvonnan suhteen. Kuullaan myös Pietarin näkemys siitä, mitä todennäköisiä CBRNE-uhkia saattaisimme kohdata Suomessa - ja mitä CBRNE-tilanteita maailmalla on tapahtunut, joista ottaa oppia. Pohditaan myös, miten näitä voisi ehkäistä tai riskejä minimoida sekä miten voimme niihin varautua. Kesän aikana paneudumme tarkemmin kemiallisiin (C), biologisiin (B) ja säteilyyn (RN) liittyviin uhkatilanteisiin sekä omana jaksonaan myös dekontaminaatioon.

Rady i radziątka na czas epidemii do domu, sklepu i nie tylko. Czyścimy i dezynfekujemy, strefy gorące i zimne, CBRNE, wraca CERATA, zwierzęta, kurierzy, świadomość sytuacyjna, godziny i miejsca, intel sąsiedzki, zapasy, dorób klucz, torby pojemniki, nie dajmy się.

Rady i radziątka na czas epidemii do domu, sklepu i nie tylko. Czyścimy i dezynfekujemy, strefy gorące i zimne, CBRNE, wraca CERATA, zwierzęta, kurierzy, świadomość sytuacyjna, godziny i miejsca, intel sąsiedzki, zapasy, dorób klucz, torby pojemniki, nie dajmy się.

In Episode 6 Philip Ingram MBE takes a look at the whole COVID-19 Pandemic worry by asking; What is a virus?, What is COVID-19 and where did it come from? How dangerous is it? How have the government planned their response? Why is our response different to others? Philip Ingram MBE a former senior Military Intelligence officer and specialist in CBRNE. He grew up in a family immersed in disease identification and control as his late father, Brian, ran a laboratory at the local hospital and his biomedical science journals were Philip's youthful reading.If you want to read the article this PODCAST is based on please copy this address to your browser: https://greyharemedia.com/covid-19-an-intelligence-assessment/

Michael Fletcher is the Director of Safety and Security for a high performing school district in Tennessee. He works with schools and the district’s central office to improve safety for students, employees and visitors using the all hazards approach by helping to develop, establish and enforce safety and security policies, accident prevention efforts, fire safety, emergency management, asset protection, parking control and traffic enforcement programs. This position also serves as the liaison between the school district and the local Sheriff’s Office School Resource Officer program. Fletcher also serves as the lieutenant for the reserve deputy program with the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office. He is the senior tactical medical officer for the department's S.W.A.T. team and senior planner for high risk operations, a position he has held since 2005. Mr. Fletcher has attended numerous courses with a focus of SWAT Tactics and High Risk Operations planning throughout the United States. He has had extensive training in CBRNE and WMD planning and preparedness as well. Prior to working for the Williamson County School District, Fletcher spent 15 years at Williamson Medical Center where he served as a shift supervisor for the emergency medical services department. In that capacity he was directly responsible for EMS operations and planning and was also credentialed to instruct numerous emergency medical curriculums at both the state and national level.  He has been a licensed paramedic in the state of Tennessee since 1999. Michael holds a bachelor’s degree in management and human relations from Trevecca Nazarene University. He is also an instructor trainer for the National Rifle Association’s National School Shield Program which provides law enforcement and school officials with the skills to perform vulnerability assessments, making schools safer across the United States. Fletcher proudly served in the United States Army’s 82nd Airborne Division until he was medically retired in 1996 after being injured in the line of duty. He lives in Franklin, TN with his wife and two children.  

Service Years: 1999-2004, Bioenvironmental Engineering Career field. Responsibilities: manage activities in the fields of industrial hygiene, occupational health, radiological health, and environmental protection to ensure healthful working conditions. Accomplished by site inspection, emergency response to CBRNE events, review plans/ contracts, sample collection and monitoring. Basically OSHA, EPA, and Homeland Security rolled up into one. Duty Stations: Spangdahlem AB, Germany, Robins AFB, GA, Deployed during Operation Enduring Freedom 2002. Benefits of Serving: Work Related: Gain experience, learn a trade (instead of going to college), increase your overall long-term marketability/employment, provide a stable platform for your career development (Core Values: Integrity, Service, Excellence), Educational/Training opportunities (inside and out of the service), challenge your skills/abilities (troubleshoot, research, problem-solve), increase your communication and team-work skills, become a complete professional, INVEST IN YOURSELF. Individually Related: learn more about yourself (resiliency, self-awareness, overcome challenges, team-work) sense of belonging to something bigger (ie. Serving your country and community) develops some form of self-pride because of the hard-work and energy spent, travelling opportunities (both professional and personal related), develop new friendships and sense of camaraderie with people from all over the world, keep the family tradition going (3rd Generation Air Force enlisted), further my educational background, military and VA benefits, most importantly the friendships we develop through the whole experience. * Military is a lot like college, except you're getting paid to learn and work and not going into debt!

Service Years: 1999-2004, Bioenvironmental Engineering Career field. Responsibilities: manage activities in the fields of industrial hygiene, occupational health, radiological health, and environmental protection to ensure healthful working conditions. Accomplished by site inspection, emergency response to CBRNE events, review plans/ contracts, sample collection and monitoring. Basically OSHA, EPA, and Homeland Security rolled up into one. Duty Stations: Spangdahlem AB, Germany, Robins AFB, GA, Deployed during Operation Enduring Freedom 2002. Benefits of Serving: Work Related: Gain experience, learn a trade (instead of going to college), increase your overall long-term marketability/employment, provide a stable platform for your career development (Core Values: Integrity, Service, Excellence), Educational/Training opportunities (inside and out of the service), challenge your skills/abilities (troubleshoot, research, problem-solve), increase your communication and team-work skills, become a complete professional, INVEST IN YOURSELF. Individually Related: learn more about yourself (resiliency, self-awareness, overcome challenges, team-work) sense of belonging to something bigger (ie. Serving your country and community) develops some form of self-pride because of the hard-work and energy spent, travelling opportunities (both professional and personal related), develop new friendships and sense of camaraderie with people from all over the world, keep the family tradition going (3rd Generation Air Force enlisted), further my educational background, military and VA benefits, most importantly the friendships we develop through the whole experience. * Military is a lot like college, except you’re getting paid to learn and work and not going into debt!

Service Years: 1999-2004, Bioenvironmental Engineering Career field. Responsibilities: manage activities in the fields of industrial hygiene, occupational health, radiological health, and environmental protection to ensure healthful working conditions. Accomplished by site inspection, emergency response to CBRNE events, review plans/ contracts, sample collection and monitoring. Basically OSHA, EPA, and Homeland Security rolled up into one. Duty Stations: Spangdahlem AB, Germany, Robins AFB, GA, Deployed during Operation Enduring Freedom 2002. Benefits of Serving: Work Related: Gain experience, learn a trade (instead of going to college), increase your overall long-term marketability/employment, provide a stable platform for your career development (Core Values: Integrity, Service, Excellence), Educational/Training opportunities (inside and out of the service), challenge your skills/abilities (troubleshoot, research, problem-solve), increase your communication and team-work skills, become a complete professional, INVEST IN YOURSELF. Individually Related: learn more about yourself (resiliency, self-awareness, overcome challenges, team-work) sense of belonging to something bigger (ie. Serving your country and community) develops some form of self-pride because of the hard-work and energy spent, travelling opportunities (both professional and personal related), develop new friendships and sense of camaraderie with people from all over the world, keep the family tradition going (3rd Generation Air Force enlisted), further my educational background, military and VA benefits, most importantly the friendships we develop through the whole experience. * Military is a lot like college, except you’re getting paid to learn and work and not going into debt!

Humanitarian Mine Action is one way for the DoD to really support the other three instruments of national power Explosive Remnants of War, or ERW, is a significant problem in former battlefields. For example, the landscape of Bosnia and Herzegovina after the Dayton Accords was littered with antipersonnel mines. Since 1996, more than 3,000 square kilometers of land have been cleared of mines but an estimated 150,000 devices remain. Landmines, ammunition stocks, and other hazards represent both present dangers, especially to innocent civilians, past reminders of the prior conflict, and potential flashpoints for renewed hostilities. Humanitarian Mine Action, also known as "de-mining," is a capability the U.S. has to safely remove and dispose of ERW. While this capability is high-risk, generally slow and methodical, and requires tremendous skill and knowledge; the benefits of restoring land to a safe, sustainable, and usable condition are extraordinary. It is also one way that the military can provide direct support to the other instruments of national power -- diplomatic, informational, and economic. A BETTER PEACE presents three experts in Humanitarian Mine Action -- Shawn Kadlec, graduate of the War College resident class of 2019 and an explosive ordnance detachment officer; Jared Harper, USAWC faculty instructor and specialist in security force assistance; and Rick Coplen, Professor of Economic Development at USAWC and an expert on development in fragile states. A BETTER PEACE Editor-in-Chief Jacqueline E. Whitt moderates.       Shawn Kadlec is a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army and a graduate of the resident class of AY2019. Jared Harper is a colonel is the U.S. Army and a faculty instructor in the Department of Distance Education at the U.S. Army War College. Rick Coplen is Professor of economic development at the Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute. Jacqueline E. Whitt is the Editor-in-Chief of A BETTER PEACE. The views expressed in this presentation are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Army War College, U.S. Army, or Department of Defense. Photo: U.S. Army Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians from 20th CBRNE Command respond to dozens of unexploded ordnance calls a month, both on and off post. Photo Credit: 20th CBRNE photo via U.S. Army homepage

Today's story: Airmen and Soldiers participate in a joint training exercise on chemical, biological, nuclear and high yield explosives techniques and procedures.

Lyhenteen CBRNE tausta on englanninkielinen. Suomeksi sanajonolla viitataan "kemialliseen", "biologiseen", "radioaktiiviseen" sekä sanoihin "ydin" ja "räjähteet". CBRNE-uhat ovat edellämainittuihin materiaaleihin liittyviä onnettomuuksia tai tahallisia uhkia. Kattokäsitteen alle asettuvat siis vaikkapa kemikaaleja käsittelevien tuotantolaitosten suuronnettomuudet tai terroristisessa tarkoituksessa toteutetut iskut, joissa levitetään radioaktiivista materiaalia. Juuso Pekkinen keskustelee vieraidensa kanssa CBRNE-uhkista ja niihin varautumisesta. Vieraana studiossa ovat sisäministeriön valmiusjohtaja Janne Koivukoski sekä CBRNE-uhista väitellyt Jyväskylän yliopiston Jaana Kuula. Lisäksi jaksossa keskustellaan siitä, miten viesti vaarasta saadaan välitettyä massoille. Kohtaamisia syvässä päässä. Juuso Pekkinen etsii suurempaa ymmärrystä ympäröivästä todellisuudesta. Hydraatiota intohimoiseen tiedonjanoon maanantaista keskiviikkoon kello kymmenestä yhteentoista.

Reading through a few of our favorite references (like CBRNE) we picked this synthetic opioid out of the heap and decided to give a little light of exposure. Enjoy the journey. Thank you to our sponsors: CBRNE Convergence World 2018, FLIR, and First Line Decon. Our hazardous materials training manual is finally available on Amazon! Click here to get your copy. Don’t forget to rate, review, and subscribe. Thanks! Thanks for listening and watching! Don’t just get on the job, get into the job!

We recorded this live from the Joint Special Operations Medical Training Center where Guest Lecturer COL Givens, shares the CBRNe knowledge she has learned working (among many other positions) as a Clinical Toxicologist around the world including as the SOCAFRICA Command Surgeon where she personally helped prepare members of 10th SFG(A) to deal with some of the most venomous snakes in the world. COL Melissa (Missy) Givens MD, MPH is a graduate of the United States Military Academy and USUHS alumni. She is board certified in Emergency Medicine with subspecialty training in Clinical Toxicology and Sports Medicine and certification as a Strength and Conditioning Specialist. She is the former program director for the Carl R. Darnall Emergency Medicine Residency and EM-PA Fellowship. She has held various academic and operational assignments and completed several combat tours and deployments with both conventional and Special Operations Forces. COL Givens is currently faculty in the Department of Military and Emergency Medicine at USUHS.

Our initial podcast begins a series examining the early history of the US Chemical Warfare Service (CWS) from its founding in World War I to the 1920s. Our inaugural podcast tells the story of Major General William Sibert, whose long journey to become the first commander of the CWS begins oddly enough in Panama. Along the way, he will build the Gatun Locks and get a promotion to Brigadier General that ends up more like a punishment than the reward Congress intended. He will lose two wives before their time, and become the first commander of the 1st Infantry Division, the famous "Big Red One.” Oh, and he'll be relieved of command. All before taking over the Chemical Warfare Service and becoming the "Father of the US Chemical Corps."  It is a tale almost impossible to believe, we hope you enjoy it. For more on all things Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) be sure to visit CBRNPro.net. Thanks!

Greg Pattison is a Vice President, Director of Safety and Senior Trainer in OSHA CFR 29 1910 and 1926 construction for G.P. Systems Inc. (GPS). He has designed/conducted/facilitated over 30 technical trainings including; General Safety training OSHA 10 and 30 Hour, HAZWOPER, GHS Hazardous Chemicals, Property Restoration, Confined Space, Scaffolding, Emergency Operations and Egress, PPE Protocols, Demolition Subpart T, Flagger in a work zone, Lock out/tag out, First Aid, Caught between, Roll over/back over, Job Hazard Analysis, Fall Protection, Worksite safety, Accident Investigation, and Site Safety/Security Plans. His entertaining and informative style offer audiences knowledge that attendees can take back and use to make the workplace safer. He has taught 1,000â??s of workers within such organizations as Belfor Property Restoration and Environmental, Association of General Contractors, Department of Energy, Tennessee Valley Authority, Exxon, Hess Petroleum, Hayward Baker, Army Corp of Engineers, State of Ohio, AMEC, FBI, State of Illinois, Southern Site Development and Tetra Tech to name just a few. Learning is by doing and he offers on point stories and scenarios to reinforce the information so that upon completion the attendee can use the information right away to hone skills and gain confidence. He is available by phone or email so that when workplace situations come up you have a resource to call on. He acts as a Safety consultant with the Restoration Industry Association, National Demolition Association, and the Association of General Contractors. In addition, he acts as a Subject Matter Expert to Pro-tread, National Minority Truckers Association, Georgia Black Constructors Association and Applied Simulations Technology. His early career was in the field of Corrections where he rose to the rank of Warden and acted as the Life Safety person for the Department of Corrections in a large Midwestern state. After 14 years in Corrections he went to work for Fred Pryor Seminars and taught several technical trainings for them including OSHA, Facilities Management, and Emergency Planning. Additional soft skills that Mr. Pattison taught and facilitated for Fred Pryor included; 1st Time Supervisor, Mid-Level Supervisor, Managing Multiple Priorities, Dealing with Difficult People, Motivating & Disciplining Employees, Handling emotions under pressure, Customer Service, Essential Leadership Skills, Workplace Bullying and Conflict Resolution. In addition, he has worked as a contractor for the U.S. Department of Energy on the Global Threat Reduction Initiative, Transportation Security, CBRNE programs, first respondersâ?? use of the ERG Guidebook, and the Incident Command System (ICS). He acted as a contract consultant in the Middle East for Deloitte Consulting in the areas of police, detention, disaster management, fire service, civil defense, SAR, and Border enforcement. He developed and led many trainings during his work in the Middle East. Mr. Pattison holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Illinois State University and acquired a Certified in Homeland Security III designation. He is a Radiation Safety Officer (RSO) and has acted as a Site Safety and Health Officer (SSHO). He has attended many trainings to improve his craft as Hazardous Materials Trainer, OSHA 10 and 30 hour, Petroleum Institute, Fred Pryor Boot camp, TapRoot Cause Analysis, Bearing Point Change Management, Modular Emergency Radiological Response Transportation Training, National Demolition Association TTT, Department of Transportation Research Council, Southern States Energy Board (SSEB) and the Georgia and Tennessee Safety conferences. He frequently speaks at safety conferences throughout the U.S. He lives in Atlanta, Georgia with his attorney wife, Marilyn.

Greg Pattison is a Vice President, Director of Safety and Senior Trainer in OSHA CFR 29 1910 and 1926 construction for G.P. Systems Inc. (GPS). He has designed/conducted/facilitated over 30 technical trainings including; General Safety training OSHA 10 and 30 Hour, HAZWOPER, GHS Hazardous Chemicals, Property Restoration, Confined Space, Scaffolding, Emergency Operations and Egress, PPE Protocols, Demolition Subpart T, Flagger in a work zone, Lock out/tag out, First Aid, Caught between, Roll over/back over, Job Hazard Analysis, Fall Protection, Worksite safety, Accident Investigation, and Site Safety/Security Plans. His entertaining and informative style offer audiences knowledge that attendees can take back and use to make the workplace safer. He has taught 1,000â??s of workers within such organizations as Belfor Property Restoration and Environmental, Association of General Contractors, Department of Energy, Tennessee Valley Authority, Exxon, Hess Petroleum, Hayward Baker, Army Corp of Engineers, State of Ohio, AMEC, FBI, State of Illinois, Southern Site Development and Tetra Tech to name just a few. Learning is by doing and he offers on point stories and scenarios to reinforce the information so that upon completion the attendee can use the information right away to hone skills and gain confidence. He is available by phone or email so that when workplace situations come up you have a resource to call on. He acts as a Safety consultant with the Restoration Industry Association, National Demolition Association, and the Association of General Contractors. In addition, he acts as a Subject Matter Expert to Pro-tread, National Minority Truckers Association, Georgia Black Constructors Association and Applied Simulations Technology. His early career was in the field of Corrections where he rose to the rank of Warden and acted as the Life Safety person for the Department of Corrections in a large Midwestern state. After 14 years in Corrections he went to work for Fred Pryor Seminars and taught several technical trainings for them including OSHA, Facilities Management, and Emergency Planning. Additional soft skills that Mr. Pattison taught and facilitated for Fred Pryor included; 1st Time Supervisor, Mid-Level Supervisor, Managing Multiple Priorities, Dealing with Difficult People, Motivating & Disciplining Employees, Handling emotions under pressure, Customer Service, Essential Leadership Skills, Workplace Bullying and Conflict Resolution. In addition, he has worked as a contractor for the U.S. Department of Energy on the Global Threat Reduction Initiative, Transportation Security, CBRNE programs, first respondersâ?? use of the ERG Guidebook, and the Incident Command System (ICS). He acted as a contract consultant in the Middle East for Deloitte Consulting in the areas of police, detention, disaster management, fire service, civil defense, SAR, and Border enforcement. He developed and led many trainings during his work in the Middle East. Mr. Pattison holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Illinois State University and acquired a Certified in Homeland Security III designation. He is a Radiation Safety Officer (RSO) and has acted as a Site Safety and Health Officer (SSHO). He has attended many trainings to improve his craft as Hazardous Materials Trainer, OSHA 10 and 30 hour, Petroleum Institute, Fred Pryor Boot camp, TapRoot Cause Analysis, Bearing Point Change Management, Modular Emergency Radiological Response Transportation Training, National Demolition Association TTT, Department of Transportation Research Council, Southern States Energy Board (SSEB) and the Georgia and Tennessee Safety conferences. He frequently speaks at safety conferences throughout the U.S. He lives in Atlanta, Georgia with his attorney wife, Marilyn.

U.S. soldiers from the 2nd Infantry Division and ROK Army soldiers from the 25th Infantry Division demonstrate their step-by-step procedures during their CBRNE MASCAL exercise.

The Institute for the Development and Commercialization of Advanced Sensor Technology is a world-class center of excellence in remote sensing and CBRNE sensing technology. Established by a $28 million State of Ohio Third Frontier Grant, IDCAST brings remote sensor and CBRNE sensor technology to market. Through innovative collaborations of Academia, AFRL, and Industry IDCAST conducts game-changing sensor research.