Critical incident management

Here on the CIM SIG, we discuss the peculiarities of knowledge management for domains and organizations dealing with critical incidents, such as emergency services; chemical and energy industry; aviation and other transportation; medicine; military; etc. To participate in discussions or launch a new discussion topic, click here

News

Date	Title	Hits	Comments
22-Aug-06	Call for Chapters: "Hands-On Knowledge Co-Creation and Sharing: Practical Methods and Techniques"	12258	1
11-May-06	Building the Drug Safety Body of Knowledge to Enhance Confidence in Safety	1975
14-Dec-05	Call for information about Buncefield fire	6126	1
05-Sep-05	New Orleans and an interesting question	4607
27-Jul-05	The RIMSAT Project - 1 year later	4469

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Discussion

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Documents

Title	Date
Real-Life Knowledge Management: Lessons from the Field	21 Apr 2006
Locating causes of accidents in the social organisation of building workers and some wider implications	27 Jan 2006
The community of practice ecosystem - On competition, cooperation, differentiation, and the role of blogs	27 Jan 2006
An Illustrated Guide to Knowledge Management	27 Jan 2006
Managing What We Know of Modern Development	27 Jan 2006

Links

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Welcome to the KM and Critical Incident Management SIG (CIM SIG). My goal is to make this SIG useful to those in the field. So if you have any suggestions on how this SIG can be more useful to YOU, please let me know at rafael.stofer@nemesia.com. Best regards, Rafael Stofer ______________________ New! Learning from Critical Incidents, a book about knowledge management techniques and tools for organisations dealing with critical incidents. To order or get more information, click here. http://www.unisdr.org/. is the UN's International Strategy for Disaster Reduction, an essential resource for those involved in natural disaster reduction. http://www.icet.nl is a company which aids organisations in the establishment of "rescue networks" and trains professionals in emergency response techniques. The Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board produces excellent reports on chemical incidents that identify root causes and provide recommendations for improving safety: http://www.csb.gov

Present here your KM & Critical Incident Management organisation! (just send me the info - Andrew) For example, OpenClinical is a website dedicated to KM in medical care. A great resource for learning about new technologies, ideas, and players in this sector. Industrial Fire World is a magazine with excellent case studies on incident management in the fire service. E/Semble is a provider of computer-based training products for the emergency services, including simulations and distance learning programs. Some other great resources for those interested in fire fighting include FireNet, www.firehouse.com, and Williams F&HC Nemesia, is a French consulting house focused exclusively on Knowledge Management. We have experience in applying Knowledge Management to safety-critical domains throughout Europe. Our website is www.nemesia.com.