Infrastructure Failure resources:
Police Emergency and Crisis Management Procedures
Emergency / Important Phone Numbers , Bomb Threats , Suspicious Letters & Packages , Civil Disturbances / Protests , Fire Emergencies , Evacuation Procedures – General Evacuation Procedures , Evacuation Procedures – Disabled Persons , Hazardous Materials (HAZMAT) , Homeland Security , Infrastructure Failures , Medical Emergencies , Sheltering In Place , Weather Emergencies , Workplace Violence / Criminal Behavior
Link
http://www.morgan.edu/emergency/pdf/Eme ... edness.pdf
Using Regional Economic Models to Estimate the Costs of Infrastructure Failures
Link:
http://pwm.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/10/3/256
AWWA Products [American Water Works Association] Estimating Health Risks From Infrastructure Failures The World Health Organization defines health as "...a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." Thus, public health consequences from water infrastructure failures--such as fear or panic, loss of business or income, loss of fire protection, loss of water for sanitation--must be considered along with the spread of waterborne disease. In this research, representatives of water utilities met with those from a variety of agencies--public health, environmental, medical, engineering, regulatory, and first response--to mutually explore the detection, prevention, and correction of adverse health outcomes caused by water infrastructure failures. The resulting report provides checklists, matrices, techniques, and recommendations for building a collaborative network of agencies, identifying infrastructure vulnerabilities, failure prevention, and health risk assessment. [This is an expensive book]
Link:
http://www.awwa.org/bookstore/product.cfm?id=91125
Risk World Abstract of Meeting Paper Society for Risk Analysis 2002 Annual Meeting Social and Technological Risk Tradeoffs Associated With Infrastructure Failures in Extreme Events. R. Zimmerman, New York University/ICIS--Transportation, energy, communication, and environmental protection infrastructure failures during extreme events seem to be occurring with more severe consequences. These failures often directly threaten the health, safety and well-being of people who rely upon such services and also indirectly affect people when the movement of vital supplies during and immediately after such emergencies is disrupted.
Link:
http://www.riskworld.com/Abstract/2002/ ... 2aa338.htm