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10 MISTAKES MADE IN DISASTER PLANNING AND RESPONSE Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland
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Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

Jan 18, 2018

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 MISTAKE # 2: UNDER-UTILIZED IN PREPAREDNESS  More focus on disaster recovery than preparedness
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Page 1: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

10 MISTAKES MADE IN

DISASTER PLANNING AND

RESPONSE

Herma Percy, Ph.DAssociate ProfessorHomeland Security Program DirectorWashington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland

Page 2: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

DEVELOPMENT PHASE

MISTAKE # 1: LIMITED VALUE RECOGNITION

Page 3: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

DEVELOPMENT PHASE

MISTAKE # 2: UNDER-UTILIZED IN PREPAREDNESSMore focus on disaster recovery than

preparedness

Page 4: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

MISTAKE #3: LACK OF TRAINING

Provide training and skill-building assistance to improve the ability of churches to serve as emergency responders and recovery agents

Page 5: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

DEVELOPMENT PHASE

MISTAKE # 4: RESPONSE TO PSYCHOSOICAL IMPACTPrepare FBOs to address behavioral

problems

Page 6: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

ENGAGEMENT PHASE

MISTAKE #5: TOP-DOWN APPROACHEngage local churches, rather than

primarily focusing on large major denominations

Page 7: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

ENGAGEMENT PHASE MISTAKE #6: EFFORTS TO ENGAGE

VULNERABLE POPULATIONS

Page 8: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

ENGAGEMENT PHASE

MISTAKE # 7: SIMULATIONS

Page 9: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

SUSTAINABILITY PHASE

MISTAKE # 8: RESOURCES TO FBOsStrengthen the capacity of churches to

serve

Page 10: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

SUSTAINABILITY PHASE

MISTAKE # 9: SEAT AT THE TABLE

Page 11: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

SUSTAINABILITY PHASE

MISTAKE # 10 : UNTAPPED RESOURCEUtilizing faith-based leaders as Agents of

Safety

Page 12: Herma Percy, Ph.D Associate Professor Homeland Security Program Director Washington Adventist University Takoma Park, Maryland.

10 SOLUTIONSDevelopment Recognize value Focus more on preparedness rather than just recovery Provide training and promote certifications in communities Prepare FBOs to address psychosocial impact

Engagement Engage local churches rather than just major denominations Engage vulnerable populations Conduct simulations with FBOs

Sustainability Provide resources for FBOs to provide services Seat at the table at all stages Utilize pastors as public safety agents