Second National Public
Health and Emergency Management in Asia
and the Pacific (PHEMAP) Course
Coordinators Workshop, 10-14 Nov,
Bangkok, Thailand
ADPC’s Public Health and
Emergency Management in Asia and the
Pacific (PHEMAP) program is designed to
strengthen the national capacities for
managing health risk of emergencies in
Asia and the Pacific region in
collaboration with WHO-WPRO, WHO-SEARO
and the Royal Government of Norway and
ADPC. As one of the activities of PHEMAP
program, the second National PHEMAP
Course Coordinators Workshop will be
organized in Bangkok to familiarize
PHEMAP Course Coordinators with the
concept of the PHEMAP course curriculum
and provide guidance on conducting
National PHEMAP Courses including
administrative procedures and teaching
methodologies. Representatives of seven
(7) member states of WHO-SEARO and eight
(8) member states of WHO-WPRO will
participate in the Course Coordinators
Workshop. The workshop will
enable participants to conduct a
national
PHEMAP
course,
-
Based on the framework provided by
the Inter-regional PHEMAP curriculum
-
Based on the principles of adult
learning
-
Adapted to their national context
-
Administered effectively and
efficiently
38th Regional
Training on Disaster Management
Course (DMC‐38),
10–28 Nov,
Bangkok, Thailand
The
purpose of the course is to
provide comprehensive disaster
management knowledge and skills
to enhance the capabilities of
mnagers who have key disaster
management responsibilities. It
is designed to enable
professionals working in
disaster management, development
and donor agencies to
effectively integrate disaster
management into their programs
and policies. Participants will
be encouraged to develop key
skills and adopt proactive
attitudes through participation
in interactive lectues and
reflection on a range of key
issues raised during discussions
and practical activities.
By completing
the DMC participants will learn
how to:
* develop effective strategies
and systems for disaster
prevention, mitigation, response
and recovery
* apply risk management
processes in order to identify,
assess and deal with disaster
risks
* utilise an emergency
coordination center to manage
disaster events
* assess key implementation
issues and requirements in
disaster management
2nd Regional Training
Course on Climate Risk Management:
Science, Institutions and Society,
17-28 Nov, Bangkok, Thailand
ADPC
will be
conducting the Second
Regional Training Course on Climate
Risk Management: Science,
Institutions, and Society,
which
aims to build the capacity of
professionals to manage risks
associated with climate variability,
change, and extremes. It builds upon
the Asian Disaster Preparedness
Center’s (ADPC) two decades of
experience in disaster management,
facilitating regional cooperation
and building capacities of disaster
management institutions at all
government levels, disaster
management practitioners and
communities, and a decade of
experience in institutionalizing
climate information applications for
disaster mitigation. It incorporates
case studies and sectoral examples
from ADPC’s climate risk management
programs and projects all over Asia.
Upon completing the course,
participants will be able to: 1)
design early warning systems for
climate-related risks; 2) design
climate risk management, climate
forecast applications, and climate
change adaptation projects, and 3)
develop tools to integrate climate
risk management practices into
development programs and policies.
The first CRM course offering was
completed in May 2008 with 27
participants from 14 countries.
Postponement of International Training
Course on Hospital Emergency
Preparedness and Response” (HEPR-6),
16-20 Feb 2009, Bangkok, Thailand
ADPC is announcing the postponement of
the training course on "Hospital
Emergency Preparedness and Response (HEPR-6)
scheduled on 20-24 October 2008. The
course has been rescheduled for 16-20
February 2009. We expect the
postponement would allow more health
care facilities to participate in this
course.
The HEPR, fee based course (USD 1,500
per person) is a five-day course is
designed to assist health personnel,
both administrative and medical, to
prepare health care facilities and
personnel to respond effectively to
internal or community emergencies that
involve large numbers of casualties.
The course will enable course
participants to develop well
designed facility-specific plans to
respond to emergencies.
Upon completion of the course, the
participants will be able to:
-
Describe the role of health care
facilities in disaster management
-
Apply a method of assessing
components of a health care
facility.
-
Simulate a mass casualty incident
addressing the roles and
responsibilities of each component
of Hospital Emergency Incident
Command System (HEICS).
-
Discuss the basic medical
requirements of managing mass
casualty incidents.
-
Apply on-site medical care concepts
to specific emergency situations.
-
Prepare an outline of a health care
facility disaster preparedness plan
including response and recovery.
Kindly visit
www.adpc.net for more information on
training courses. |