An Article Out Loud from the Domestic Preparedness Journal.
Mass shootings have spurred agencies to shift from reactive to proactive measures to mitigate threats and their consequences. Tactical medicine plays a significant role in reducing deaths associated with active assailant incidents. This article explains how trained first responders with the correct equipment and the courage to use it can be on the scene, saving lives even before the attacker is subdued.
Narrated by MacGregor Stephenson.
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Ian Pleet
Ian Pleet is committed and dedicated to serving as an outstanding example of an emergency management professional with over thirty years of hands-on expertise. He is widely recognized as an adept manager of high-risk emergencies, with a strong focus on addressing chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosive threats (CBRNE), as well as weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and infectious diseases. His record of accomplishment is marked by the successful design and execution of exercises, delivering adult education using high-fidelity simulations, and establishing effective incident management systems during emergency responses. Moreover, Mr. Pleet is renowned for his ability to advocate policy and oversee program reviews, and he is considered an authority in risk management. He plays an active role in emergency management as an instructor for emergency management and incident command courses, contributing to industry publications and providing technical oversight for textbooks before publication. He is a pro-board-certified fire officer IV, FEMA Professional Continuity Practitioner, and DoD Antiterrorism Officer.
