<p>Cooperation between police forces and emergency medical services in ongoing life-threatening incidents (LbEL) focuses primarily on zoning as well as on the medical care and evacuation of patients within these zones. The main challenge in organizing an area into zones lies in the dynamic nature of operations and the irregular spatial distribution of the areas to be defined in real-world scenarios. More important than the zones themselves are the tasks of the police and rescue forces, which must be fulfilled with the objectives of “saving as many as possible” and “providing police and rescue forces the greatest possible protection.” Effective emergency response (reaction) requires precise coordination, and its execution depends on the prevailing threat situation. The ongoing development of the zone model, therefore, shifts the emphasis from the definition of zones toward task-oriented coordination. The response (reaction) model presented here represents an advancement of the existing zone model and is intended to serve as a&#xa0;basis for continuous improvement of operational response plans.</p>

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Bewältigung lebensbedrohlicher Einsatzlagen (LbEL) – vom Zonenmodell zum ReAktionsmodell

  • T. Wurmb,
  • S. Liebl,
  • B. Hossfeld,
  • M. Storz,
  • M. Städtler,
  • M. Kippnich

摘要

Cooperation between police forces and emergency medical services in ongoing life-threatening incidents (LbEL) focuses primarily on zoning as well as on the medical care and evacuation of patients within these zones. The main challenge in organizing an area into zones lies in the dynamic nature of operations and the irregular spatial distribution of the areas to be defined in real-world scenarios. More important than the zones themselves are the tasks of the police and rescue forces, which must be fulfilled with the objectives of “saving as many as possible” and “providing police and rescue forces the greatest possible protection.” Effective emergency response (reaction) requires precise coordination, and its execution depends on the prevailing threat situation. The ongoing development of the zone model, therefore, shifts the emphasis from the definition of zones toward task-oriented coordination. The response (reaction) model presented here represents an advancement of the existing zone model and is intended to serve as a basis for continuous improvement of operational response plans.