Date: November 02, 2019 to November 02, 2019
Where: Department of Emergency Management, 650 South King Street , Basement, Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Phone: N/A
Event Type:
Ticket Price: N/A
Community Emergency Reponse Team (CERT) Training ***BY REGISTERING FOR THIS EVENT, YOU ARE REGISTERING FOR A 3 DAY COURSE*** Topics Covered: Day 1- November 2, 2019- 8am- 4pm @DEM Disaster Preparedness Fire Safety and Suppression Terrorism Day 2- November 9, 2019- 8am- 4pm @DEM Disaster Medical Operations Light Search and Rescue Team Organization Disaster Psychology Day 3- November 16, 2019- 7:45am- 1pm @Diamond Head Practical Exercise YOU MUST ATTEND ALL CLASSES TO RECEIVE A "CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION". What is CERT (Community Emergency Response Team)? CERT training is a program that teaches basic disaster management and response skills to prepare individual citizens and their families before a disaster strikes. The Department of Emergency Management sponsors the training and educates residents to ensure that the population has the best possible chance of surviving and recovering from a disaster. CERT trained individuals can better assist their families, neighbors, and communities until first responders can reach affected areas after a disaster. What Will You Learn? Damage assessment Warning and notification Evacuation Identify and assist those with access and functional needs Emergency triage and first aid Search and rescue Preparedness Periodic reporting to City Suppress small fires Emergency utility control Who Should Attend? Anyone with a sense of community can become a part of CERT. If you become a CERT member, you will learn about important life-safety support techniques. You will, however, not be expected to place yourself in dangerous situations, either in the training or when a disaster strikes.Once you complete the training, you can join an existing team in the community or start your own, or use your skills to better prepare your family. A key factor for CERT teams is the ability to spontaneously organize and activate themselves in the event of a major disaster. If there is a significant disaster, phones and other communica