|
Brian Sims
Editor |
| Home> | Fire | >Evacuation | >Research into major incident communication |
| Home> | Fire | >Fire and Rescue | >Research into major incident communication |
Research into major incident communication
14 January 2019
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE FIRE and Rescue Service (NFRS) is proud to be taking part in a study to further understand more about how to communicate with the public during a major incident.
The research is being carried out by Nottingham Trent University, and will analyse how members of the public prefer to be communicated to and contacted in the event of an emergency.
The study, titled Psychology Information Handling in Disaster Management, is aimed at members of the emergency services, students from NTU and community volunteers.
The Service’s participation in the study will help to identify how the levels of awareness, age, gender, and socio-economic status can impact on preferences in engaging with a fire related major incident.
Anyone taking part in the study will be asked some real-life examples of messages in these instances and what your thoughts and opinions on them.
- Body worn cameras transforming security industry
- Government issues new fire safety guidance for ‘Responsible Persons’
- Stay put policy put under scrutiny
- Firefighters make poorly boy’s dream come true
- Home Office seeks industry opinion by launching fire risk assessor survey
- Prosecution case launched against fire risk assessor collapses
- Fire Standards Board launches twelfth professional Fire Standard
- Philip White to lead Building Safety Regulator on permanent basis
- Firefighters deliver “decisive mandate” for industrial action
- 2 MP and 5 MP box cameras added to Wisenet Q Series by Hanwha Techwin
