NIMS is an acronym for...

This authority is responsible for appointing an Incident Commander following an incident.

This refers to members representing multiple jurisdictions and agencies working together to establish incident objectives.

In ICS, the concept of "common terminology" covers these areas.

To ensure a smooth transfer, the outgoing Incident Commander should provide a ________ to the oncoming Incident Commander.

This functional area of ICS sets the incident objectives, strategies, and priorities, and has overall responsibility for the incident.

This section is responsible for ordering, obtaining, maintaining, and accounting for all resources assigned to an incident including personnel, equipment, and supplies.

_________ is directing, ordering, or controlling by virtue of explicit statutory, regulatory, or delegated authority.

Not using radio codes, jargon, and minimal acronyms is known as this type of communication.

This NIMS management characteristic refers to personnel requested through appropriate authorities and established resource management systems.

This document captures and communicates overall operational and support activities for an incident.

This ICS functional area establishes tactics and directs all operational resources to reach the incident objectives.

This position is ALWAYS staffed in ICS applications, and is responsible for establishing incident objectives.

In ICS, we use these five major management structures, or sections, to manage information and resources.

This ICS function/section is responsible for documentation of mutual aid agreements.

This is referred to as the number of individuals or resources that one supervisor can effectively manage during an incident.

This IMT position is responsible for expansion of the ICS modular organization.

This is the audience for the National Incident Management System (NIMS).

These positions make up the Command Staff.

This NIMS management characteristic may include gathering, analyzing, and assessing weather service data from technical specialists.

This general staff member prepares Incident Action Plans, manages information, and maintains situational awareness for the incident.

This IMT position serves as the point of contact for other response organizations and external agencies.

Command & Coordination consists of these four NIMS structures.

This individual is responsible for establishing overall priorities and delegating authority to the Incident Commander(s) to manage the incident.

Qualification, Certification, and Credentialing of personnel are part of this NIMS Management Characteristic.