What happens to incident information: The analyst’s perspective
In this episode of the Humanitarian Incidents podcast we speak to Frances Nobes to uncover the analyst's perspective on incident information.
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In this episode of the Humanitarian Incidents podcast we speak to Frances Nobes to uncover the analyst's perspective on incident information.
In this episode of the Humanitarian Incidents podcast we speak to Nour Kossaibany who discusses security risk management and incident information and national staff.
Ebe Brons from CSD discusses whether to include CPR in HEAT courses for aid workers.
The UK House of Lords passes an amendment to exempt aid workers from prosecution under new law that makes it an offence for British nationals and residents to enter or remain in areas where extremist groups operate.
Rich Parker provides an overview of ISO31000 and how humanitarian NGOs can benefit from adapting it to their operations.
This article briefly explores the technological platforms non-governmental organisations (NGOs) use to access and share security-related information, particularly focusing on internal incident reporting software. In this article (2018), the author, Gonzalo de Palacios, also reviews how organisations can access contextual…
A new article by Gonzalo de Palacios explores some of the incident reporting software NGOs use to manage incident information.
Much information on security incidents can be considered sensitive, particularly when it relates to very personal cases, such as sexual violence. But if we are going to reduce incidents we need to know about them. In episode four of the…
In a new blog post for GISF, guest contributor Tom Huntley unpacks several different approaches senior managers can take to respond to a crisis: leadership, command and management.
Discussions had at the 2018 Humanitarian Congress Berlin on the handling of sensitive data in the humanitarian context highlight the benefits and risks associated with taking further steps to digitalise humanitarian action.