EAM 3206-01 Externship Semester, Year Joe Student Externship
3206-01 Résumé Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Independent Studies (IS) Courses Joe Student Externship 3206-01 Semester, Year Professor Earls Required FEMA IS Courses: IS-100.b, Introduction to Incident Command System, ICS-100 (3 contact hours) IS-139, Exercise Design (15 contact hours) IS-200.b, ICS for Single Resourced & Initial Action Incident, ICS-200 (3 contact hours) IS-230.a, Fundamentals of Emergency Management (10 contact hours) IS-235, Emergency Planning (10 contact hours) IS-240, Leadership & Influence (9 contact hours) IS-241, Decision Making & Problem Solving (8 contact hours) IS-242, Effective Communication (8 contact hours) IS-244, Developing & Managing Volunteers (10 contact hours) IS-700.a, National Incident Management System (NIMS), An Introduction (3 contact hours) IS-800.b, National Response Framework, An Introduction (3 contact hours) Other FEMA IS Courses: IS-001, Emergency Program Manager an Orientation to the Position (10 contact hours) IS-003, Radiological Emergency management (10 contact hours) IS-005.a, An Introduction to Hazardous Materials (10 contact hours) IS-007, Citizen s Guide to Disaster Assistance (10 contact hours) IS-008.a, Building for the Earthquakes of Tomorrow (10 contact hours) IS-015.b, Special Events Contingency Planning for Public Safety Agencies (4 contact hours) IS-022, Are You Ready? An In Depth Guide to Citizen Preparedness (10 contact hours) Externship (146 FEMA Contact Hours)
Other Courses, Training, Conferences Etc. (You may change the name, have one or multiple sections, at your discretion) *MINIMUM OF 50 NON-FEMA HOURS. Pine Bluff Arsenal Exercise 2009: SIMCELL Operator (24 contact hours) CERT, Community Emergency Response Team Training (20 contact hours) Storm Spotters (3 contact hours) American Heart Association CPR for Healthcare Provider (4 contact hours) Shake, Rattle & Roll (11.5 contact hours) ICS-300, Intermediate Incident Command for Expanding Incidents (16 contact hours) ICS-400, Incident Command for Command & General Staff (13.5 contact hours) Hazardous Materials Awareness Course (8 contact hours) Red Cross Volunteer Work (3 contact hours) G270.4, Recovery from Disasters (8 contact hours) 2011 ADEM Mid-Year Workshop (16 contact hours) NWACC Volunteer Work (22 contact hours) IAEM @ ATU Meeting 4/11/11 (2 contact hours) (145 Other Contact Hours) Total 291 Total Contact Hours (Minimum 150) Externship
Objective 402 West O Street, Russellville, AR 72801 479-356-2092 jstudent@email.com Joe Student I am looking for a position where I can use the skills I have learned in Emergency Management. Employment History Summer 2010 DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS (DIS) INTERN Work with Continuity of Operations Systems Knowledgeable in LDRPS Audit procedures LITTLE ROCK, AR 2009- Present MEGA-LO-MART RUSSELLVILLE, AR CASHIER Customer Service Be accountable for Money Employee of the Month, July 2010 2007-2009 TOMMY BOY PIZZA HOMETOWN, AR DELIVERY PERSON Timely delivery of order Customer Service No-Accident Award Education Externship August 2009-Present ARKANSAS TECH UNIVERSITY RUSSELLVILLE, AR SEEKING DEGREE IN EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 3.7 GPA (Don t include if you have a poor GPA). 24 hours remaining until degree completion James Lee Witt Scholarship Recipient Professional Experience FEMA Independent Studies Courses: IS-1, IS-3, IS-5, IS-7, IS-8, IS-15, IS-22, IS-100, IS-139, IS-200, IS-230, IS-235, IS-240, IS-241, IS-242, IS-244, IS-700, IS-800 ICS 300 and 400 Storm Spotters Hazardous Materials Awareness American Heart Association, Healthcare Provider CPR Certified Drills and Exercises PBA Exercise 2009: SIMCELL Operator Shake, Rattle and Roll ADEM Mid-Year Workshop
Memberships 479-356-2092 jstudent@email.com Joe Student International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM) National Member and ATU Chapter Member Member Since 2009 Community Service Chairperson 2009-2010 Secretary 2010-2011 Sigma Pi Fraternity Member Since 2010 Residence Life Member Since 2010 Interests and Activities Red Cross Volunteer Internet Research Cooking Spending Time with Family and Friends References Beth Gray Instructor, Arkansas Tech University Dean Hall Room 110 Russellville, AR 72801 479.356.2092 work egray3@atu.edu Chuck Norris Personal Reference Dallas, TX 800-585-6724 walker.texas.ranger@gmail.com Externship Michael Scott Boss, Dunder Mifflin Scranton, PA 900-682-4955 dunder.mifflin.boss@gmail.com
Summative Evaluation: IS-800.b, National Response Framework, An Introduction I felt like this is one of the most beneficial FEMA courses I have and will take as an emergency management student. Learning about the National Response Framework (NRF) is extremely important as an emergency manager because it builds off of the National Incident Command System (NIMS) and the Incident Command System (ICS); which we all know are vital parts of emergency management. After completing this course I have learned an idea of everyone s roles in an event, whether they be private sector, state, or local government. It also gave me an overview of Emergency Support Functions (ESF) involved in the NRF. After completing this course I feel like I have a complete understanding of the National Response Framework, and feel like I could apply it to real life experiences. Externship
Summative Evaluation: Storm Spotter Training After completing the Storm Spotter Training, I realized that it is extremely important, as an emergency manager, to understand my surroundings and the possible risks me or others could be exposed to. This training is a great benefit to me because I am now able to analyze clouds, maps, radars, etc. to determine the risks that are possible with a storm cell or other weather phenomenon. I can now efficiently read maps and radar and pinpoint where a tornado or severe thunderstorm might pop up and impact myself or my community. Externship
Summative Evaluation: CPR Training CPR Training is a good asset for anyone to have in daily life simply because you never know what could happen. As an emergency manager, it is part of my job to look after others and their well-being. I took CPR training to further my knowledge of response. Response is a huge part of emergency management, and I feel like I need to learn as much as I can about each aspect of emergency management. With this training under my belt I can now respond better to disasters, as well as everyday occurrences like car accident or incident at a sporting event or concert or something of that nature. After completing this training I can correctly perform CPR and the Heimlich Maneuver. I learned how to correctly position a victim in order to get the most benefit out of CPR. Walking away from this training, I feel like I could easily aid in helping to save someone s life, and that means a lot to me. Externship