9781641434973-164143497X-The Future of Emergency Management after 2020: The New, Novel, and Nasty

The Future of Emergency Management after 2020: The New, Novel, and Nasty

ISBN-13: 9781641434973
ISBN-10: 164143497X
Author: Robert McCreight
Publication date: 2021
Publisher: Bernan Press
Format: Paperback 198 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781641434973
ISBN-10: 164143497X
Author: Robert McCreight
Publication date: 2021
Publisher: Bernan Press
Format: Paperback 198 pages

Summary

The Future of Emergency Management after 2020: The New, Novel, and Nasty (ISBN-13: 9781641434973 and ISBN-10: 164143497X), written by authors Robert McCreight, was published by Bernan Press in 2021. With an overall rating of 4.4 stars, it's a notable title among other Engineering (Urban Planning & Development, Social Sciences, Disaster Relief) books. You can easily purchase or rent The Future of Emergency Management after 2020: The New, Novel, and Nasty (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Engineering books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $1.4.

Description

2020 was a year unlike any other in U.S. history. Emergency managers were confronted with a rapidly evolving deadly virus coupled with widespread economic devastation. On top of increasingly destructive hurricanes and other extreme weather as well as ongoing drought and wildfires, there was societal upheaval. All of these crises created a witch's brew of challenges for public safety and emergency management in the middle of 2020 that continues today. For emergency managers in 2020, better strategies were needed to overcome these major crises and disasters that triggered instability and upended normal life. Mega-disasters and cascading catastrophes now must be imagined and managed for effectively.The Future of Emergency Management After 2020: The New, Novel, and Nasty looks at this new normal and at the issues that alter the scope, complexity, and priorities of emergency management. It references the last ten years, where the tragedy of 9/11 redefined priorities in the field. Drawing on the authors' extensive experience while canvassing the opinions of other emergency management professionals, this thought-provoking book offers new strategies for the crises we're now seeing--and the novel crises we might see in the future.Faculty, students, and practitioners of emergency management will find this book extremely pertinent and valuable.

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