Laserfiche WebLink
<br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />PPOO-2 <br /> <br />EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT BACHELOR DEGREE COURSES AVMLABLE <br /> <br />Business and Industry Crisis Management - This course was developed by Greg Shaw of The George <br />Washington University for use hy business administration professors. It consists of 619 pages topics <br />include: contingency planning, business area impact analysis, risk communication and management, crisis <br />management, disaster recovery and organizational continuity. <br /> <br />Emergency Management Principles and Application for Tourism, Hospitality and Travel <br />Management Industries - This course was developed by Dr. Thomas Drabek of the University of Denver <br />for use by tourism, hospitality and travel management professors. It consists of 570 pages and topics <br />include: overview of disaster threats to tourists, industry managerial experiences, assessing tourist business <br />vulnerabilities, industry disaster planning, and customer and employee expectations. <br /> <br />Individual and Community Disaster Education - This course was developed by Dr. Stephen Rottmen of <br />the University ofCalifomia, Los Angeles, Schools of Medicine and Public Health. It consists of 483 pages <br />and can be used to support an emergency management curriculum. Topics include: govemmental <br />responses to disasters, citizen perceptions of disasters, disaster preparedness education methods, model <br />preparedness education programs, CDE program planning, and COE teaching materials and techniques. <br /> <br />Political and Policy Basis of Emergency Management - This introductory level course was developed by <br />Dr. Richard Sylves of the University of Delaware for use by emergency management or political science <br />professors. It consists of 528 pages and topics include: emergency management and the American political <br />system, government political and organizational issues, and intergovernmental relations. <br /> <br />Principles and Practice of Hazard Mitigation - This course was developed by Dr's. David Brower and <br />Charles Bohl of the University ofNortb Carolina at Chapel Hill. It consists of 300 pages and can be used <br />to support an emergency management curriculum. Topics include: the case and context of mitigation, <br />mitigation programs and planning, the broader context of mitigation, looking to the future-public policy <br />trends, and mitigation as a career. <br /> <br />Public Administration and Emergency Management - This course was developed by Dr. William <br />Waugh, Jr. of Georgia State University for use by emergency management or public administration <br />professors. It consists of 457 pages and topics include: intergovernmental and private sector relations, <br />paying for large-scale disasters, land-use planning and hazards, legal and liability issues, and implementing <br />emergency management policies. <br /> <br />Research and Analysis Methods in Emergency Management - This course was developed by Dr. Peter <br />Kincaid of the University of Central Florida for use by emergency management professors. It consists of <br />207 pages and topics include: measurement and data gathering, program evaluation, questionnaire design. <br />and statistical analysis. <br /> <br />Social Dimensions of Disaster- This course was developed by Dr. Thomas Drabek of the University of <br />Denver for use by emergency management professors. It consists of 619 pages and topics include: disaster <br />mythology pattern, public response to disaster warnings, individual response to disaster, disaster stress and <br />denial, crisis decision making, and disaster recovery and community change. <br /> <br />Sociology of Disaster - This course was developed by Dr. Thomas Drabek of the University of Denver for <br />use by sociology professors. This course was not intended for use in emergency management curriculums. <br />It consists of 278 pages and topics include: theoretical approaches to disaster research, theory of disaster <br />response, and community sociological impact of disasters. <br /> <br />Technology and Emergency Management - This course was developed by Dr. John Pine of Louisiana <br />State University for use by emergency management professors. It consists of 220 pages and topics include: <br />use of the Internet, spatial analysis applications, networks and communication systems, decision support <br />systems, and emerging technologies. <br />