It starts with a large overhead view of the environment, but the kit also includes the position specific vests. In the kit, also includes some chips that act as movement for those that have been impacted by the incident, movement of the first responders, they're used in a certain way to do initial response, triage, transport, and allowing those that are taking the training to get actual inputs for a scenario that is fast-moving, but it's controlled enough that we can get to the training points we need. There're different environments, it's a large overhead view and it's on a big game board, but we don't like to call it a game board because it's a training tool. We also have available a school-type setting, an airport-type setting. The one that we typically use is the 29th Street mall, which is your typical outside, open-air, count center type mall. The Counterstrike board itself comes as a kit and it includes a large overhead view of a typical city or environment.
There may be some people listening that are not familiar with the Counterstrike system, Adam, can you describe it for the audience? We're going to pick up talking about the Counterstrike exercise system and how we facilitate that, and some tips and tricks that both Adam and I use when we're running those scenarios. You may remember, last week we were talking about the ASIM basic class, some tips for instructors that are either new or maybe a little rusty. Today, we're going to pick up where we left off. Bill and Adam give some tips and tricks that will enhance your training as you run scenarios.
Episode 46: ASIM Basic and Counterstrike (Part 2) We are picking up from last week's topic about ASIM Basic to talk about the Counterstrike training system.
0 kommentar(er)
