Jump to ContentJump to Main Navigation

Online

49,00 € / $74.00*

* Prices subject to change. Shipping costs will be added if applicable.
Publication Date:
October 2010
ISSN:
1547-7355
DOI:
10.2202/1547-7355.1763

See all formats and pricing

Online
Individual Subscription Online only
Euro [D] 49.00
RRP for USA, Canada, Mexico
US$ 74.00 *
Print
Individual Subscription Online only
Euro [D] 176.00
RRP for USA, Canada, Mexico
US$ 237.00 *
Print + Online
Individual Subscription Online only
Euro [D] 212.00
RRP for USA, Canada, Mexico
US$ 285.00 *
*Prices subject to change. Shipping costs will be added if applicable.

Editor-in-Chief: Renda-Tanali, Irmak, D.Sc.

Managing Editor: McGee, Sibel, Ph.D.

2 Issues per year

Increased IMPACT FACTOR 2011: 0.547
5-year IMPACT FACTOR: 0.568

Intelligence-Led Mitigation

Keeley Townsend / John P. Sullivan / Thomas Monahan / John Donnelly

1Independent Researcher

1Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department

1Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department

1DC Fire and Emergency Medical Services

Citation Information: Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. Volume 7, Issue 1, Pages –, ISSN (Online) 1547-7355, DOI: 10.2202/1547-7355.1763, October 2010

Publication History:
Published Online:
2010-10-12

This paper explores methods for capitalizing on existing law enforcement intelligence capabilities to provide intelligence support to decision makers for a full spectrum of public safety and emergency service operations. Intelligence-led mitigation is a management philosophy and business process to proactively guide strategic, operational, and tactical decisions for mitigating the effects of intentional, accidental, and natural incidents. There is currently a gap in the intelligence products needed by public safety and emergency service organizations to support their resource decisions, and the quantity and quality of intelligence products they are receiving. This breach between producer and consumer exists across the country and at all levels of government. The intelligence-led mitigation model was designed to demonstrate how the existing principles and processes of intelligence-led policing can be applied to a broader set of incidents, incident phases, and stakeholders in order to effectively and efficiently fill this critical intelligence gap.

Keywords: mitigation; intelligence requirements; risk reduction; situational awareness

Comments (0)

Please log in or register to comment.