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ACTIVE SHOOTER
Mass Casualty Incidents
City of Miami
Close to 1000 people have been killed in the United States
during what has been classified as active shooter and mass
casualty incidents (AS/MCIs) since the Columbine High School
shootings in 1999. AS/MCIs involve one or more suspects who
participate in an ongoing, random or systematic shooting spree,
demonstrating the intent to harm others with the objective of
mass murder.
Source: Mass Shootings
By The Gun Violence Archives
BACKGROUND
• These events may take place in any community impacting fire and police
departments, regardless of their size or capacity.
• Local jurisdictions must build sufficient public safety resources to handle
AS/MCI scenarios.
• Local Fire/Emergency Medical Services (EMS) and law enforcement (LE)
must have common tactics, communications capabilities and terminology
to have seamless, effective operations.
• They should also establish standard operating guidelines (SOG’s)
• The goal is to plan, prepare and respond in a manner that will save the
maximum number of lives possible.
U.S. Fire Administration, Fire/ Emergency Medical Services Department Operational Considerations and Guide for Active Shooter and Mass Casualty
Incidents (September 2013)
BACKGROUND
U.S. Active Shooter Events from 2000 to 2010Texas State University
• 84 Active Shooter Events occurred between 2000 and
2010
• 37% business locations; 34% schools: 17% public
outdoor venues
• Most commonly used weapon was a pistol (60%), rifles
(27%), shotgun (10%)
• Attacks ended before police arrived 49% of the time
FACTS & STATISTICS
An Analysis of Active Shooter Events in the U.S. January
2011 – March 2013New York State Intelligence Center
• 47.7% of assailants had formal diagnosis of mental
illness
• 66.6% of assailants had no criminal history
• In 19 out of 20 cases examined the assailant was a
“lone wolf”
FACTS & STATISTICS
FACTS & STATISTICS
• FBI: U.S. now has one active shooter
incident every three weeks
• In 209 out of 336 days this year, at least
1 shooting left 4 or more people dead or
injured in the U.S.Source: Mass Shooting Tracker
By New York Times
FBI Study of Active Shooter Incidents
• Commercial & educational settings most
common
• 15.6% of incidents involved more than one
location
• 60% of incidents ended before police arrived
• All but 2 incidents involved 1 shooter
(2000 - 2013)
Active Shooter Locations
Open Source Tracking of Mass Shootings
(2015)
Columbine, CO - 1999
• Attackers: 2
• Locations: 1
• Casualties: 13 dead/21 wounded
• Duration: 49 minutes
• Weapons Used: Assault Rifles,
Hand Guns, Shotguns, Pipe
Bombs, Improvised Explosive
Devices (IED’s)
Newtown, CT – (Sandy Hook) 2012
• Attackers: 1
• Locations: 1
• Casualties: 28 dead/2 wounded
• Duration: 11 minutes
• Weapons Used: Assault Rifle, Handguns
Washington Navy Yard, D.C. - 2013
• Attackers: 1 (initially reported as 2)
• Locations: 1
• Casualties: 12 dead/8 wounded
• Duration: 1 hour, 10 minutes
• Weapons Used: Shotgun, Pistol
Chattanooga, TN (Recruiting Centers) - 2015
• Attackers: 1
• Locations: 2
• Casualties: 6 dead/2 wounded
• Duration: 30 minutes
• Weapons Used: Assault Rifle,
Shotgun, Pistol
Colorado Springs, CO - 2015
San Bernardino, CA - 2015
• Attackers: 2 (initially reported as 3)
• Locations: 1
• Casualties: 14 dead/21 wounded
• Duration: 1 hour, 25 minutes
• Weapons Used: Long guns,
Handguns, Pipe Bombs
• Inexperienced attackers
Paris, France - 2015
• Attackers: 8 attackers in 3 teams
• Locations: 6
• Casualties: 130 dead/368
wounded
• Duration: 3 hours, 38 minutes
• Weapons Used: Assault Rifles,
Explosive Vests
• Experienced attackers
Inspired Attack vs. Directed Attack
San Bernardino (2015)
• Inspired by terrorist
propaganda
• Single attack location
• Not suicide – attempted
escape
• Explosives malfunctioned
• Attackers showed no prior
terrorist activity
Paris (2015)
• Directed by ISIS operatives
• Multiple coordinated attacks
• Suicide attackers
• Combat experienced attackers
• All explosives functioned
• Several attackers were known
to authorities
Mumbai, India - 2008
• Attackers: 10 (initially reported as 12)
in teams of 2
• Locations: 6
• Casualties: 155 dead/600+ wounded
• Duration: 96+ hours
• Weapons Used: Assault Rifles,
Handguns, Grenades
CollaborationThe New Paradigm
Police Fire
+ = Coordinated
Response
Purpose
• Standard operating guidelines (SOG’s) for joint police
and fire response,
• MFR and MPD personnel are currently training with the
new guidelines at the scene of an active shooter
incident.
Rescue Task Force (RTF) Objectives
Use of the Rescue Task Force (RTF) concept for on scene response.
• An RTF is a set of teams deployed to provide point of wound care to
victims where there is an on‐going ballistic or explosive threat.
• Teams treat, stabilize, and ultimately remove the injured in a rapid
manner while wearing Proper Protective Equipment (PPE).
RESCUE TASK FORCE
Operational Concept
Rescue Task Force (RTF):
A unified response team consisting of police
officers and fire rescue personnel
• RTF teams are not based on armed & unarmed
elements
• RTF teams are based on a protective element
& a medical element
Goal:
Two separate elements (police & fire) working
together to accomplish a unified mission to
• Treat
• Stabilize
• Remove
DEPLOYMENT
RTF teams will be deployed under the direction of the Incident Commander (Unified)
This will happen as quickly as possible, but only after the following occurs:
• The arrival of police officers and fire rescue personnel
• Communication channels are identified and communication is established
• Safety equipment is donned
• Contact Team confirms casualties and location
RESCUE TASK FORCE UNIFIED COMMAND STRUCTURE
Provide point of wound care to victims and treat, stabilize, and remove the injured
in a rapid manner.
• Perform victim triage and rapid medical assessment to determine which
casualties are an evacuation priority to a Casualty Collection Point (CCP)
or Triage Group.
• The Hartford Consensus recommends that an integrated active shooter
response should include the critical actions contained in the acronym
THREAT:
• Threat suppression- Protective Element Duty
• Hemorrhage control
• Rapid Extrication to safety
• Assessment by medical providers
• Transport to definitive care
RESCUE TASK FORCE MEDICAL RESCUE ELEMENT DUTIES
• Police officers protect paramedics !!!
• Announce location of threat
• Threat Front
• Threat Rear
• Threat Right
• Threat Left
• Closest police officer addresses the threat
RESCUE TASK FORCE
Emergency Team Egress
RESCUE TASK FORCE
Deployment Concept
• In meeting these goals,
POLICE and FIRE must
constantly evaluate tactics and
techniques to establish best
practices and lessons learned
in order to complete the
mission of “saving lives”.
• The RTF team is based on
police and fire rescue
personnel doing what they do
best everyday at the highest
level.
City of Miami Active Shooter TrainingBeginning with the MRC
Sponsored By
• The Division of Emergency Management
• The Department of Risk Management
• Miami Police Department
• Survival Skills for Active Shooter Situations
• Identifying Signature Behavior of Potential Active Shooters
• Stages of an Active Shooter
• Response to an Active Shooter
City of Miami Active Shooter Training
• A.L.E.R.R.T.( Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid
Response Training) for Miami Police and Fire Officers
(Dealing with an active shooter)
• Medical Kits and training for Police Officers (Tactical
lifesaving course)
City of Miami Active Shooter Training
• Full Scale Active Shooter Exercise “Operation Heat Shield”
(Early 2016)
• Fire and Police collaboration in Active shooter Training
City of Miami Active Shooter Training
• Public Service announcements “See Something Say
Something” Campaign using Video/Signs
• Businesses against Terrorism (B.A.T.) (Helps businesses
with threat assessments and terrorism awareness)
City of Miami Active Shooter Training
SUMMARY
• The greatest benefit will be achieved through a
combined police/fire effort that puts the first
responder at the patient’s side within minutes of
being wounded to maximize life saving efforts.
• The RTF team(s) will operate within a known
Warm Zone while the Contact Team consisting of
police officers (only) will operate inside the Hot
Zone.
Time Required: 1 hour
ACTIVE SHOOTER
Mass Casualty Incidents
THE END