is the procedure if someone is injured? The content of the IAP is organized by a number of standardized ICS forms that allow for accurate and precise documentation of an incident. FEMA ICS forms ICS 201 – Incident Briefing ICS 202 – Incident Objectives ICS 203 – Organization Assignment List ICS 204 – Assignment List ICS 205 – Incident Radio Communications Plan ICS 205A – Communications List ICS 206 – Medical Plan ICS 207 – Incident Organization Chart ICS 208 – Safety Message/Plan ICS 209 – Incident Summary ICS 210 – Resource Status Change ICS 211 – Incident Check-In List ICS 213 – General Message ICS 214 – Activity Log ICS 215 – Operational Planning Worksheet ICS 215A – Incident Action Plan Safety Analysis ICS 218 – Support Vehicle/Equipment Inventory ICS 219 – Resource Status Cards (T-Cards) ICS 220 – Air Operations Summary Worksheet ICS 221 – Demobilization Check-Out ICS 225 – Incident Personnel Performance Rating Comprehensive resource management Comprehensive resource management is a key management principle that implies that all assets and personnel during an event need to be tracked and accounted for. It can also include processes for reimbursement for resources, as appropriate. Resource management includes processes for: Categorizing resources Ordering resources Dispatching resources Tracking resources Recovering resources Comprehensive resource management ensures that visibility is maintained over all resources so they can be moved quickly to support the preparation and response to an incident, and ensuring a graceful demobilization. It also applies to the classification of resources by type and kind, and the categorization of resources by their status. Assigned resources are those that are working on a field assignment under the direction of a supervisor. Available resources are those that are ready for deployment(staged), but have not been assigned to a field assignment. Out-of-service resources are those that are not in either the "available" or "assigned" categories. Resources can be "out-of-service" for a variety of reasons including: resupplying after a sortie (most common), shortfall in staffing, personnel taking a rest, damaged or inoperable. T-Cards (ICS 219, Resource Status Card) are most commonly used to track these resources. The cards are placed in T-Card racks located at an Incident Command Post for easy updating and visual tracking of resource status. Integrated communications Developing an integrated voice and data communications system, including equipment, systems, and protocols, must occur prior to an incident. Effective ICS communications include three elements: Modes: