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Learn the importance of building reliable teams, setting the tone, and orienting members in Incident Management Teams for effective crisis response. Identify expectations for different roles and understand the characteristics of high reliability teams. Explore the impact of strong leadership in team formation and management. Utilize checklists for orienting team members and monitoring team performance and self-care. Develop essential leadership skills and attitudes for successful incident command.
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Public Health Incident Leadership Module 4: Team Formation August 2015
Objectives Understand the importance of developing a reliable team Identify effective procedures in setting the tone and orienting Incident Management Team members Describe general expectations that an Incident Commander may have for his/her Incident Management Team
Team Formation Reliable teams Setting the tone Orienting the team Establishing expectations
Team Composition • Incident Commander3 • Public Info Officer 3 • Safety Officer 3 • Liaison Officer 3 • Operations Chief3 • Planning Chief 3 • Documentation 3 • Logistics Chief 3 • Finance/Admin 3 • Scribes3 • Total team members 30 • Team of 10 people How many potential ICS teams are possible with these activated roles?
High Reliability Teams Can always be counted on to perform
High Reliability Teams Form and reform for each response Engage in regular feedback Develop a sense of trust and confidence Create mechanisms to cooperate and coordinate Manage and optimize performance outcomes
High Reliability Teams Hold a Shared Mental Model Have clear roles and responsibilities Optimize resources Have clear, valued, and shared vision and… STRONG LEADERSHIP
Setting the Tone Reasons the Leader needs to set the tone: Major mind shift Team members may not know each other Confidence in the Incident Commander and each other “Same page”
Setting the Tone Incident Commander Video Clip 1
Setting the Tone Describe your reaction to this Incident Commander. Will this Incident Commander be able to form an effective, reliable team?
Setting the Tone II Incident Commander Video Clip 2
Setting the Tone II Compare the two videos. What differences did you see? Which of these Incident Commanders has the better chance of creating an effective response?
Incident Commander Orientation Checklist A sample of items from the Checklist: Introductions Housekeeping details (restrooms, copiers, etc.) Job Actions Sheets Location of ICS forms Expectations during Briefings
Expectations of Incident Management Team As an Incident Commander, what are your expectations of the response team? What are the characteristics or traits of a “model” Incident Management Team member?
Expectations of Incident Management Team Attend meetings Resolve disputes Share information Maintain planning process Promote the Incident Command System
Expectations of Incident Management Team Take decisive action Keep tactical operations in the forefront Take care of themselves Maintain a positive attitude Take care of each other
Self-Care • Incident Commander • Team • Span of Control • Monitoring Task Completion • Tools • Breaks • Eating • Sleep • Disconnecting • Behavioral health resources
Framework for Public Health Incident Leadership Skills Behaviors “Do” Performance Skills Leadership Situation Monitoring Knowledge Cognitions “Think” Communication Attitudes Affect “Feel”” Mutual Support Incident Command Team Attitudes Knowledge
