Issues such as insurance, liability, potential for injury, commitment to training and participation in activities, and so forth should be addressed. E. Stay in touch with CCRT volunteers 1. Disaster does not happen every day. Sometimes months or even a year or two may separate disaster calls. Keep volunteers involved by monthly meetings and practice group crisis interventions sessions.
Quarterly newsletters can help volunteers stay in touch with each other.
If a disaster has happened and your team has not been involved, keep volunteers apprised of what is going on. If a disaster has happened and your team has been involved, keep the volunteers who were not on-scene responders apprised of what went on. V. Response Identification Badges, uniforms, or other identification materials for all potential responders to the site of mass violence should be designed so that only those designated in the plan are allowed at the site of the tragedy, shelters, or meeting places to work with victims and survivors. Guidelines for authenticating credentials at the site should be develop so that clearance of personnel is expeditious and efficient. Guidelines for identifying high-risk populations As a part of preparedness, communities should give thought to what groups within their community be most in need of immediate services as well as methods for providing such services as soon as possible.