Guide / manual / handbook

Recommendations on the development of modular training programme for junior, middle and senior management staff of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine involved in responding to emergencies with hazardous chemical, radioactive and biological substances

Accidents with hazardous substances are fast-paced and difficult to control; they can have far-reaching and dramatic consequences for people and the environment. High professional qualities of the first-responders are critical to avoid environmental damage and save lives.

This publication provides recommendations on the structure and thematic content of a modular chemical, biological, nuclear and radiological (CBRN) training curriculum for first-responders, CBRN glossary, how-to’s on the preparation of theoretical and practical trainings, progress evaluation techniques. The document was developed with due regard to best international practice, up-to-date methods and trends in response to CBRN emergencies, including guides and operational procedures of relevant international organizations. Available in Ukrainian language. 

Date:
Source:
OSCE Project Co-ordinator in Ukraine (closed)
Publisher:
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
Our work:
Environmental activities
Українська
InfoInfo

Disclaimer

The views, opinions, conclusions and other information expressed in this document are not given nor necessarily endorsed by the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) unless the OSCE is explicitly defined as the Author of this document.

This document is part of a collection:

Collection

Collection of publications on emergency response training

This page contains educational materials created with the  support of the OSCE Project Co-ordinator in Ukraine to support reforms efforts aiming to align the system of training for Ukraine’s State Emergency Service personnel with needs to effectively address modern chemical, biological and nuclear threats (CBRN) in line with international best practices in emergency response management. The materials were developed with the financial support of Finland, the U.S. Mission to the OSCE and German Federal Foreign Office.
DateDate