Andrew Boyarsky
Riding the Wave
Applying Project Management Science in the Field of Emergency Management
Andrew Boyarsky
Riding the Wave
Applying Project Management Science in the Field of Emergency Management
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This book provides a foundational project management methodology relevant to the emergency management practice, and explains and demonstrates how project management can be applied in the context of emergency and public safety organizations.
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This book provides a foundational project management methodology relevant to the emergency management practice, and explains and demonstrates how project management can be applied in the context of emergency and public safety organizations.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor and Francis
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. April 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 771g
- ISBN-13: 9781032062853
- ISBN-10: 1032062851
- Artikelnr.: 69928512
- Verlag: Taylor and Francis
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. April 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 771g
- ISBN-13: 9781032062853
- ISBN-10: 1032062851
- Artikelnr.: 69928512
Andrew Boyarsky, MSM, PMP, CBCP, cABCF, is President of Pinnacle Performance Management, and an emergency management and disaster recovery specialist with 30 years of experience in project management and 23 years in emergency management, business continuity, and disaster recovery. He is a Clinical Associate Professor and teaches at NYU, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and at Yeshiva University. In the early 1990s, he developed and managed large-scale emergency medical and mass care response projects overseas in former Yugoslavia and in the Caucasus with the International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and Catholic Relief Services/Caritas Internationalis. From 2007-2016 Prof. Boyarsky was Project Manager for Coastal Storm Plan Training working on behalf of the NYC Office of Emergency Management, responsible for training over 30,000 City staff for emergency sheltering operations, and managed additional training programs in logistics, recovery, special medical needs, and disability, access, functional needs, and pandemic response. His clients have included FEMA, the Regional Catastrophic Planning Team of NY-NJ-CT-PA, New York City Office of Emergency Management, New York City Health Department, Los Angeles Emergency Management Department, Baltimore City Health Department, Westchester County (NY) Office of Emergency Management, and NYC Human Resources Administration. He has developed emergency management programs and training curricula for mass care functions (evacuation and sheltering), logistics, post disaster recovery assistance, mass fatality incidents, pandemic response, and the use of social media for emergency management organizations. In addition, Prof. Boyarsky was involved in the deployment and management of large-scale emergency sheltering in New York City during Hurricanes Irene and Sandy and planning during the pandemic response. He has been a speaker on E-learning and virtual world course development at the NOAA Games and Simulations Conference, Federal Consortium on Virtual Worlds Conference, the Defense GameTech Conference, Learning and Entertainment Evolution Forum, and at the North American Simulations and Gaming Association Conference. As a Clinical Associate Professor, he has developed and helped launch several certification programs in project, emergency, and risk management. He has a B.A. from Johns Hopkins University, Masters in the Science of Management from the Hult International School of Business (formerly the Arthur D. Little School of Management), and earned his PMP certification in 2003, CBCP in 2019, cABCF in 2020. He also hosts a podcast series Riding the Wave: Project Management for Emergency Managers, and volunteers with the Community Emergency Response Team in South Orange, NJ, where is resides with his family.
PART 1. Setting Up the Basecamp for Projects
1. The Accidental Project Manager
2. Why Project Management Is a Good Fit for Emergency Management
3. Risk Management for Emergency Management and Public Safety
4. Developing Strategies and Capabilities to Manage Major Risk Events
PART 2. Project Management Foundations and Planning for a Course of Action
5. Developing the Project Scope
6. Developing the Project Schedule
7. Developing the Project Budget
8. Developing the Human Resources Plan
9. Developing the Quality Plan
10. Developing the Risk Plan
11. Developing the Stakeholder and Communications Plan
12. Procurement
Contract Management
and Reporting
13. Monitoring and Control: Tracking Project Progress
PART 3. Strategic Project Management
14. Program Management and Project Portfolio Management
15. Emergency Response as a Project
16. Quality Management in Emergency Management Programs and Continuous Improvement for Responses
Projects
and Programs
17. Project Leadership
18. Next Steps
1. The Accidental Project Manager
2. Why Project Management Is a Good Fit for Emergency Management
3. Risk Management for Emergency Management and Public Safety
4. Developing Strategies and Capabilities to Manage Major Risk Events
PART 2. Project Management Foundations and Planning for a Course of Action
5. Developing the Project Scope
6. Developing the Project Schedule
7. Developing the Project Budget
8. Developing the Human Resources Plan
9. Developing the Quality Plan
10. Developing the Risk Plan
11. Developing the Stakeholder and Communications Plan
12. Procurement
Contract Management
and Reporting
13. Monitoring and Control: Tracking Project Progress
PART 3. Strategic Project Management
14. Program Management and Project Portfolio Management
15. Emergency Response as a Project
16. Quality Management in Emergency Management Programs and Continuous Improvement for Responses
Projects
and Programs
17. Project Leadership
18. Next Steps
PART 1. Setting Up the Basecamp for Projects
1. The Accidental Project Manager
2. Why Project Management Is a Good Fit for Emergency Management
3. Risk Management for Emergency Management and Public Safety
4. Developing Strategies and Capabilities to Manage Major Risk Events
PART 2. Project Management Foundations and Planning for a Course of Action
5. Developing the Project Scope
6. Developing the Project Schedule
7. Developing the Project Budget
8. Developing the Human Resources Plan
9. Developing the Quality Plan
10. Developing the Risk Plan
11. Developing the Stakeholder and Communications Plan
12. Procurement
Contract Management
and Reporting
13. Monitoring and Control: Tracking Project Progress
PART 3. Strategic Project Management
14. Program Management and Project Portfolio Management
15. Emergency Response as a Project
16. Quality Management in Emergency Management Programs and Continuous Improvement for Responses
Projects
and Programs
17. Project Leadership
18. Next Steps
1. The Accidental Project Manager
2. Why Project Management Is a Good Fit for Emergency Management
3. Risk Management for Emergency Management and Public Safety
4. Developing Strategies and Capabilities to Manage Major Risk Events
PART 2. Project Management Foundations and Planning for a Course of Action
5. Developing the Project Scope
6. Developing the Project Schedule
7. Developing the Project Budget
8. Developing the Human Resources Plan
9. Developing the Quality Plan
10. Developing the Risk Plan
11. Developing the Stakeholder and Communications Plan
12. Procurement
Contract Management
and Reporting
13. Monitoring and Control: Tracking Project Progress
PART 3. Strategic Project Management
14. Program Management and Project Portfolio Management
15. Emergency Response as a Project
16. Quality Management in Emergency Management Programs and Continuous Improvement for Responses
Projects
and Programs
17. Project Leadership
18. Next Steps