|
TSU HOME |
..................................................... |
|
TRAINING COURSES
|
|
|
..................................................... |
|
PARTNER ORIGINATIONS |
..................................................... |
|
PHOTO GALLERY |
...................................................... |
|
MONTHLY UPDATES
ARCHIVE |
...................................................... |
|
OUR PEOPLE |
..................................................... |
|
CONTACT US
|
..................................................... |
|
ADPC'S TRAINING
COURSES
Bespoke training curricula available.
Disaster Management Course (DMC)
Disaster Management Course is the
Regional flagship core course of
ADPC, which has been delivered since the ADPC’s
inception. The course provides comprehensive
disaster management knowledge and skills to
enhance the capabilities of executive managers
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
development programs and policies. Participants
will be encouraged to develop key skills and
adopt proactive attitudes through participation
in interactive lectures and reflection on a
range of key issues raised during discussions
and practical activities.
The course will promote the sharing of relevant
technical and managerial skills and knowledge
and will equip participants with appropriate
decision making, strategic and analytical
processes.
Download brochure
Flood Disaster Risk Management (FDRM)
Flood Disaster Risk Mitigation Course is
a Regional flagship core course with an
integrated approach to development of flood risk
reduction strategies that involves engineering,
settlement, development, public administration,
community-based strategies and land use planning
(with environmental considerations). This
multi-disciplinary treatment of the flood
problem and of the requirements of flood risk
management is expected to enable a holistic view
of the situation and the needed preparedness
measures. Cases of responses at the national and
local levels are presented to give the
mitigation measures concrete applications.
The four modules impart the information and
skills in flood problem analysis, understanding
and appreciation of the various approaches to
flood risk reduction, determination of
appropriateness of the strategies and/or
measures to achieve the desired goal of flood
risk/damage reduction.
The course is linked to a number of current ADPC
flood-related initiatives, including the Flood
Preparedness Information Network (FINE) in South
Asia; the Extreme Climate Events (ECE) program;
and the cooperation between ADPC and Mekong
River Commission. Participants will be exposed
to these endeavors, to learn from their
experience and to establish linkages with them.
Download brochure
Community Based Disaster Risk
Reduction (CBDRR)
The CBDRR course, a
Regional flagship core
course of ADPC, evolved over the years provide
an opportunity for practitioners to learn
essential skills and knowledge in community
based disaster risk management to address
implementation challenges in a systematic
manner. CBDRR participants acquire tools and
obtain knowledge on “how to” design and
implement programs for reducing disaster risks
and vulnerability and building community
capacity to promote a ‘culture of safety.’
Through exercises and simulations participants
practice risk assessment and risk management
planning. The participants will have a chance to
learn about globally acknowledged programs and
projects on community based disaster risk
management from leaders of these initiatives,
with a particular focus on examples from South
and South East Asian and Pacific regions. The
CBDRR course tackles the issues in disaster risk
management from a developmental perspective,
discusses the issues and problems concerning
sustainability, replication/ adaptation of CBDRR
practice and integration of risk management
plans with government and non-government
development plans.
The course is extended over
10 workdays with one weekend off. It is
structured around the modules: CONTEXT OF
CBDRR, CBDRR Framework, Participatory Community
Disaster Risk Assessment, Participatory
Stakeholder and Resource Analysis, Participatory
Disaster Risk Reduction Planning, Community
Disaster Risk Reduction Implementation and CBDRR
Program Implementation Challenges and Solutions.
Download brochure
CBDRR 19 PAGE >>
End-to-End Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems
for Disaster Risk Reduction (EWS)
The course offers to
build the capacity of professionals to
design, manage, evaluate and undertake
improvements in people centered end-to-end
early warning systems for
hydro-meteorological & geological hazards
and extreme events associated with climate
change and variability. It builds upon ADPC’s
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. It extends
to a decade of experience in
institutionalizing weather and climate
information applications for disaster
mitigation and recently, in the
implementation of Indian Ocean and South
East Asia end-to-end early warning system
for tsunami and hydro-meteorological
hazards. Upon completing the course,
participants will be able to: 1)
understand operational mechanisms and
procedures for the prediction, forecasting,
monitoring and response to warning; 2)
design end-to-end early warning systems
for hydro-meteorological/geological hazards
including, action planning for disaster
preparedness, emergency management and
social response with respect to early
warning; 3) develop tools for early
warning audits, identify current gaps in
existing early warning systems and put in
place enhanced people-centered early
warning system with addressing the
“last-mile” users; 4) harmonization of
early warning system and disaster
mitigation for effective disaster
reduction; 5) develop tools to incorporate
emerging new generation climate prediction
technologies.
Training Modules include
Introduction to end-to-end multi-hazard
early warning system and management, Risk
identification and assessment, Hazard
detection, monitoring, forecasting and
warning, Early warning dissemination and
communication, Community based early
warning systems, Building hazard-ready
communities and Monitoring and evaluation
of early warning system.
Download brochure
Use of GIS and Remote Sensing
in Disaster Risk Management (GRSDM)
The
main purpose of the course is to enhance the
capabilities of professionals and technical
staff working in disaster risk management by
providing them with understanding of the use
of spatial information in disaster risk
management.
The GRSDM course provides
an excellent opportunity for professionals
and practitioners working in the disaster
risk field to obtain essential skills and
knowledge on the utility of GIS and RS and
their current application in disaster risk
management. Participants will gain practical
and technical knowledge on the uses of
geoinformation in disaster prevention,
preparedness and emergency response.
Extensive exercises and simulations provide
an insight into how GIS and RS tools are
applied in these fields, and the benefits
and solutions that can be presented.
Course curriculum modules
include
Hazard,
vulnerability and risk assessment with GIS
and RS, Application of risk information and
spatial data, Early warning systems and
disaster monitoring, and Damage assessment
and data dissemination.
Download brochure
Earthquake Vulnerability
Reduction Course (EVRC)
The course on Earthquake
Vulnerability Reduction for Cities has been
designed to achieve this goal. With healthy
experiences in providing similar courses for
natural disaster mitigation within the Asian
Region, ADPC provide a model training
experience in this latest course by
integrating well compiled study material,
case studies, audio visual enhancement and
interactive adult learning strategies.
The course aspires to
provide training on earthquake vulnerability
reduction strategies, know-how for the
development of organized approaches for
earthquake vulnerability reduction,
knowledge and skills for implementation of
mitigation initiatives, appreciation of risk
communication, analysis of the need to
develop multi-sectoral partnerships for
successful implementation of mitigation
measures and field exposure to ongoing
mitigation work.
The course broadly covers
overview on Urbanization, Urban Hazards,
Vulnerabilities, Risk and Disaster
Management, earthquake Hazard and Risk
Assessment Methods, Earthquake
Vulnerabilities, Earthquake Vulnerabilities
Reduction Methods, Tsunami Hazard,
Vulnerability Assessment Methods, Planning
for Vulnerability Reduction of Earthquake
and Implementation of Vulnerability
Reduction Programs.
Download brochure
Climate Risk
Management (CRM): Science, Institutions
and Society
The
course 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 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
community‐based climate risk management,
climate forecast applications, and climate
change adaptation projects, and 3) develop
tools to mainstream climate risk management
practices into development programs and
policies.
Course curriculum
includes Introduction to climate risk
management, Understanding climate forecast
products, Understanding climate risk
management process, Sectoral examples of
climate risk management, Climate change,
variability, and extremes, Community‐based
participatory climate risk management and
Institutionalization and mainstreaming
considerations.
Download brochure
Mainstreaming Disaster Risk Reduction in
Local Governance (MDRRG)
The primary objective of the course is to
develop a cadre of local government
professionals and development partners
sensitive to issues posed by the recurrent
hazards. The course intends to enhance
knowledge and capacity of local urban
authorities, associated NGOs and other
stakeholders in streamlining disaster risk
reduction in urban development. It will
create opportunities for mainstreaming risk
reduction as a component of urban
governance. The secondary objective of the
training is to build the capacity of
national training partner institutions,
which will make an attempt to
institutionalize the capacity building
program on this theme at national level. It
will also help communities at risk and NGOs
to support the governance and participate in
creating safer urban communities and
sustainable development through DRR.
The proposed training is
a blend of concepts, principles, policies,
legal action framework and strategies on
governance and mainstreaming DRR presented
through the discussions, case studies on
good practices. The course consists of
several broad issues of governance and DRR
to plan for sustainable change at the local
level.
Download brochure
Public Health
and Emergency Management in
Asia and the Pacific (PHEMAP)
PHEMAP courses are
specifically designed for
people who play critical
health emergency management
and coordination roles in
managing the health risks of
emergencies. The
inter-regional PHEMAP course
will familiarize health
emergency managers with
policy-making, risk
management, emergency
response and recovery
planning, international
standards and regional
cooperation. They will be
able to adopt roles as a
program manager and
operations coordinator by
applying tools and
processes, such as capacity
assessment and development,
information management,
incident management, and
risk communication to
improve emergency health
services that include
environmental health, mass
casualty management, feeding
and nutrition, emergency
medical systems,
psychosocial support and
communicable disease
control. Please refer Annex
1 for details regarding the
PHEMAP.
Through
the course, participants
will be able to develop
their own management and
leadership capacities to
discuss risk management,
policy development, and
emergency response and
recovery planning; apply
tools and processes, such as
capacity assessment and
development, health
assessment, information
management, incident
management, and risk
communication, in their
roles as a program manager
and an operations manager;
apply lessons learned to the
improvement of emergency
health services that include
environmental health, mass
casualty management, feeding
and nutrition, emergency
medical systems,
psychosocial support and
communicable disease control
and develop plans for
strengthening health
emergency management
capacity in their respective
country settings, and their
own personal development
plans as Health Emergency
Managers.
Download brochure
|
|
Public Health in Complex
Emergencies (PHCE):
The Public Health in Complex Emergencies
training program (PHCE) is a two-week
residential course that focuses on critical
public health issues faced by NGO/PVO
personnel working in complex emergencies.
The goal of the course is to enhance the
capacity of humanitarian assistance workers
and their organizations to respond to the
health needs of refugees and internally
displaced persons affected by these
emergencies. Participants will master key
competencies in the sectors, Context of
Emergencies, Reproductive Health,
Epidemiology, Communicable Disease, Weapons,
Violence and Trauma, Protection and
Security, Psychosocial Issues, Environmental
Health and Nutrition.
Download brochure
Disaster Risk Communication
(DRC)
The course is specialized to target those
who are engaged in disaster planning and
management, and in disaster education. It is
designed to help participants understand
disaster risk communication principles and
to apply these in disaster risk reduction.
The course builds the capacities of
practitioners to design, develop, manage and
undertake an effective disaster risk
communication campaign. The course
highlights various channels and mediums,
introduces to topical communication trends
and to produce information, education and
communication (IEC) materials. The course
also deliberates on the role of media.
The DRC course is
designed with the aim of developing a strong
risk communication program. To do this, the
course will help improve understand the
nature and perceptions of risks, the
concepts and elements of DRC, risks and
effective communication tools, developing a
DRC strategy, managing a DRC program, early
warning communications: emerging trends and
role of Information Communication Technology
(ICT) in early warning.
Technical
Disciplines:
-
Hospital Emergency
Preparedness and Response (HEPR)
The HEPR Course is designed to assist
health care 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. This will enable
hospitals and health facilities in
general to develop well designed
facility-specific plans to increase
their ability to respond to emergencies.
The Hospital
Emergency Preparedness and Response
Course (HEPR) is delivered using the
interactive method of learning with
emphasis on continuous interaction
between the participants and resource
persons. The course includes interactive
lectures small group discussions and
exercises. Course modules includes
Disaster Risk Management
Concepts, Seismic, Fire & Flood Hazards,
Structural & Non Structural Components
of Hospitals, Functional Collapse of
Hospitals, Emergency Department
Concepts& Operation, Emergency Medical
Service System (EMS): Pre Hospital and
Hospital Phase, Multiple Casualty
Incident & Triage, Hospital Emergency
Incident Command System (HEICS), Advance
Medical Post (AMP), Principles of
Medical Care Management in Disasters,
Public Health Issues: surveillance,
Psychosocial Consequences of Disasters,
Management of Dead Bodies in Disasters,
Return to Normal Health Operations,
Chemical, Biological Radiological and
Mass Gathering, Hospital Disaster
Preparedness Plan & the Planning
Process, Hospital Evacuation, Resources
& Information Management: Public
Relations, Media, VIP, Relatives &
Exercise Management
-
Search & Rescue (S & R)
The
training program will improve the
search and rescue capability and
performance of first responders from
government and non-government agencies.
This training will enable these first
responders to effectively assess, treat
and transport victims of a disaster, and
to plan for, undertake and manage
effective search and rescue operations
in the event of building collapse in
earthquakes and other situations. The
program will also develop the
capacity in each of the four countries
to organise and conduct their own
training in Medical First Response (MFR)
and Collapsed Structure Search and
Rescue (CSSR).
Key
objectives included, training personnel
of government and non-government
agencies to respond to the immediate
medical needs of victims of disasters,
train personnel of agencies that have a
key role to play in urban search and
rescue techniques and skills to locate,
stabilize, and rescue victims trapped in
collapsed structures, using the most
appropriate and safest procedures, equip
first responders with skills and
information on how to develop, train and
employ special task canines and handlers
to locate trapped victims within
collapsed structures, assist agencies to
organise and conduct their own training
for emergency medical response and for
urban search and rescue response and
management, develop, adapt and translate
training courses and material that are
relevant to the local context,
strengthen coordination linkages amongst
target agencies in respect to planning
for and managing response efforts for
urban search and rescue operations and
enhance the national disaster management
system in its ability to effectively
plan and coordinate the implementation
of the government’s activities in
disaster preparedness and response.
For more information on the course please
contact the Training Resource Group Leader at:
tedadpc@adpc.net
|
Photo Gallery
- 40th
Regional Training Course on
Disaster Management
View >>
- 11th International Training Course on
Flood Disaster Risk Management with Changing Climates
View >>
- 6th Regional Training Course on
GIS for Disaster Risk Management
View >>
- 2nd Regional Training Course on
Incident Command System for Disaster Management
View >>
- 1st Regional Training Course on
Monitoring & Evaluation in DRR and Unstable Environments
View >>
-
5th Regional Training Course on
GIS for Disaster Risk Management
View>>
-
19th Regional Learning Workshop
on
Community Based Disaster Risk Reduction
View >
|