Incident Command Training Course
Intensive Incident Command training aligned with NIMS ICS, FEMA ICS-100, and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 standards.
Course Title
Incident Command
Course Duration
1 Day
Competency Assessment Criteria
Practical assessment and knowledge Assessment
Training Delivery Method
Classroom (Instructor-Led)
Service Coverage
In Tamkene Training Center or On-Site: Covering Saudi Arabia (Dammam - Khobar - Dhahran - Jubail - Riyadh - Jeddah - Tabuk - Madinah - NEOM - Qassim - Makkah - Any City in Saudi Arabia) - MENA Region
Course Average Passing Rate
98%
Post Training Reporting
Post Training Report + Candidate(s) Training Evaluation Forms
Certificate of Successful Completion
Certification is provided upon successful completion. The certificate can be verified through a QR-Code system.
Certification Provider
Tamkene Saudi Training Center - Approved by TVTC (Technical and Vocational Training Corporation)
Certificate Validity
2 Years (Extendable with additional training hours)
Instructors Languages
English / Arabic / Urdu / Hindi
Training Services Design Methodology
ADDIE Training Design Methodology
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Course Overview
This intensive Incident Command training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for effective incident management and emergency response coordination. The course covers fundamental incident command principles along with advanced organizational structures and resource coordination methodologies.
Participants will learn to apply industry best practices and mandatory standards including NIMS ICS, FEMA ICS-100, and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 to ensure effective incident management through systematic command and control structures. This course combines theoretical concepts with hands-on practical applications and real-world incident scenarios to ensure participants gain immediately applicable skills while emphasizing leadership development and emergency coordination.
Key Learning Objectives
Understand fundamental incident command system principles and organizational structures
Apply proper command establishment and span of control management techniques
Implement comprehensive resource management and coordination procedures
Execute effective incident communication and information management systems
Evaluate incident safety management and personnel accountability protocols
Apply incident action planning and operational period management strategies
Implement incident documentation and record keeping requirements
Execute post-incident review and continuous improvement procedures
Group Exercises
Incident command checklists including (command establishment procedures, organizational structure templates)
Resource management forms including (resource tracking, deployment planning, status reporting)
Communication plans including (briefing procedures, information flow, documentation requirements)
Knowledge Assessment
Technical quizzes on incident command principles including (multiple-choice questions on organizational structure, matching exercises for command functions)
Scenario-based assessments on incident management including (command establishment scenarios, resource coordination exercises)
Regulatory compliance evaluations including (NIMS ICS requirement analysis, FEMA ICS-100 standard applications)
Course Outline
1. Introduction to Incident Command System
ICS fundamentals including (system origins, organizational benefits, standardization principles, and national adoption)
Command principles including (unity of command, span of control, common terminology, and modular organization)
NIMS ICS framework including (national integration, standardization requirements, training mandates, and compliance obligations)
Organizational structure including (command staff, general staff, functional divisions, and reporting relationships)
2. Command Structure and Organization
Incident commander role including (overall authority, strategic decisions, resource allocation, and safety responsibility)
Command staff functions including (safety officer duties, information officer responsibilities, liaison officer coordination, and support functions)
FEMA ICS-100 requirements including (basic ICS principles, organizational structure, resource management, and facility functions)
Span of control including (optimal ratios, organizational expansion, management effectiveness, and communication flow)
3. Resource Management and Coordination
Resource identification including (personnel resources, equipment assets, supply requirements, and facility needs)
Resource status including (assigned resources, available resources, out-of-service resources, and resource tracking)
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 integration including (hazwoper requirements, safety responsibilities, health monitoring, and incident commander qualifications)
Resource deployment including (tactical assignments, strategic positioning, operational coordination, and performance monitoring)
4. Incident Communication and Information Management
Communication systems including (radio networks, command frequencies, interoperability requirements, and backup procedures)
Information flow including (situation reporting, status updates, briefing procedures, and documentation requirements)
Briefing protocols including (initial briefings, operational briefings, transfer of command, and shift briefings)
Decision support including (information gathering, analysis procedures, recommendation development, and decision documentation)
5. Incident Action Planning and Operations
Planning process including (situation assessment, objective establishment, strategy development, and tactical assignments)
Operational periods including (period determination, objective setting, resource allocation, and performance evaluation)
Action plan components including (incident objectives, organizational structure, tactical assignments, and support activities)
Tactical implementation including (operations management, division coordination, task assignments, and progress monitoring)
6. HSE in Incident Command Operations
Incident safety management including (safety officer appointment, hazard assessment, risk mitigation, and safety briefings)
Personnel accountability including (check-in procedures, resource tracking, personnel assignment, and emergency procedures)
Documentation requirements including (incident logs, situation reports, resource status, and cost tracking)
Post-incident procedures including (demobilization planning, after-action reviews, lessons learned, and system improvement)
Practical Assessment
Hands-on command exercises including (incident commander role-play, organizational structure development, command establishment)
Resource management simulations including (resource allocation scenarios, coordination procedures, deployment planning)
Communication workshops including (briefing procedures, information management, documentation completion)
Gained Core Technical Skills
Proficiency in incident command system implementation and organizational management
Competency in resource management and tactical coordination
Expertise in incident communication and information management
Knowledge of incident safety management and documentation requirements
Training Design Methodology
ADDIE Training Design Methodology
Targeted Audience
Emergency response team leaders and supervisors
Fire service officers and emergency coordinators
Industrial emergency response personnel
Safety supervisors and incident commanders
Security personnel managing emergency incidents
Facility managers responsible for emergency response
Public safety personnel and first responders
Emergency management coordinators and planners
Why Choose This Course
Essential NIMS ICS Certification
Practical Command Structure Training
Real-World Incident Management
Expert Emergency Response Instruction
Regulatory Compliance Focus
Note
Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, is subject to change and also can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.
Course Outline
1. Introduction to Incident Command System
ICS fundamentals including (system origins, organizational benefits, standardization principles, and national adoption)
Command principles including (unity of command, span of control, common terminology, and modular organization)
NIMS ICS framework including (national integration, standardization requirements, training mandates, and compliance obligations)
Organizational structure including (command staff, general staff, functional divisions, and reporting relationships)
2. Command Structure and Organization
Incident commander role including (overall authority, strategic decisions, resource allocation, and safety responsibility)
Command staff functions including (safety officer duties, information officer responsibilities, liaison officer coordination, and support functions)
FEMA ICS-100 requirements including (basic ICS principles, organizational structure, resource management, and facility functions)
Span of control including (optimal ratios, organizational expansion, management effectiveness, and communication flow)
3. Resource Management and Coordination
Resource identification including (personnel resources, equipment assets, supply requirements, and facility needs)
Resource status including (assigned resources, available resources, out-of-service resources, and resource tracking)
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 integration including (hazwoper requirements, safety responsibilities, health monitoring, and incident commander qualifications)
Resource deployment including (tactical assignments, strategic positioning, operational coordination, and performance monitoring)
4. Incident Communication and Information Management
Communication systems including (radio networks, command frequencies, interoperability requirements, and backup procedures)
Information flow including (situation reporting, status updates, briefing procedures, and documentation requirements)
Briefing protocols including (initial briefings, operational briefings, transfer of command, and shift briefings)
Decision support including (information gathering, analysis procedures, recommendation development, and decision documentation)
5. Incident Action Planning and Operations
Planning process including (situation assessment, objective establishment, strategy development, and tactical assignments)
Operational periods including (period determination, objective setting, resource allocation, and performance evaluation)
Action plan components including (incident objectives, organizational structure, tactical assignments, and support activities)
Tactical implementation including (operations management, division coordination, task assignments, and progress monitoring)
6. HSE in Incident Command Operations
Incident safety management including (safety officer appointment, hazard assessment, risk mitigation, and safety briefings)
Personnel accountability including (check-in procedures, resource tracking, personnel assignment, and emergency procedures)
Documentation requirements including (incident logs, situation reports, resource status, and cost tracking)
Post-incident procedures including (demobilization planning, after-action reviews, lessons learned, and system improvement)
Why Choose This Course?
Essential NIMS ICS Certification
Practical Command Structure Training
Real-World Incident Management
Expert Emergency Response Instruction
Regulatory Compliance Focus
Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, is subject to change and also can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.
Practical Assessment
Hands-on command exercises including (incident commander role-play, organizational structure development, command establishment)
Resource management simulations including (resource allocation scenarios, coordination procedures, deployment planning)
Communication workshops including (briefing procedures, information management, documentation completion)
Course Overview
This intensive Incident Command training course provides participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for effective incident management and emergency response coordination. The course covers fundamental incident command principles along with advanced organizational structures and resource coordination methodologies.
Participants will learn to apply industry best practices and mandatory standards including NIMS ICS, FEMA ICS-100, and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 to ensure effective incident management through systematic command and control structures. This course combines theoretical concepts with hands-on practical applications and real-world incident scenarios to ensure participants gain immediately applicable skills while emphasizing leadership development and emergency coordination.
Key Learning Objectives
Understand fundamental incident command system principles and organizational structures
Apply proper command establishment and span of control management techniques
Implement comprehensive resource management and coordination procedures
Execute effective incident communication and information management systems
Evaluate incident safety management and personnel accountability protocols
Apply incident action planning and operational period management strategies
Implement incident documentation and record keeping requirements
Execute post-incident review and continuous improvement procedures
Knowledge Assessment
Technical quizzes on incident command principles including (multiple-choice questions on organizational structure, matching exercises for command functions)
Scenario-based assessments on incident management including (command establishment scenarios, resource coordination exercises)
Regulatory compliance evaluations including (NIMS ICS requirement analysis, FEMA ICS-100 standard applications)
Targeted Audience
Emergency response team leaders and supervisors
Fire service officers and emergency coordinators
Industrial emergency response personnel
Safety supervisors and incident commanders
Security personnel managing emergency incidents
Facility managers responsible for emergency response
Public safety personnel and first responders
Emergency management coordinators and planners