Please Think AS Emergency Manager working at the hospital.
Casual American language as possible, I have a background in EMS Field if you wanna induce “personal experience’ 
The Question; 
Describe ways to demonstrate the core competencies described by James et al. 
Describe hazard specific competencies for a hospital emergency manager. 
James et al, article
James, J. J., Benjamin, G. C., Burkle, F. M., Gebbie, K. M., &Kelen, G. D. (2010). Disaster medicine and public health preparedness: A discipline for all health professionals. Disaster Med Public Health Preparedness, 4(2), 102-107.
EDITORIAL
Disaster Medicine and Public Health
Preparedness: A Discipline
for All Health Professionals
James J. James, MD, DrPH, MHA; Georges C. Benjamin, MD, FACP;
Frederick M. Burkle Jr, MD, MPH, DTM, FAAP, FACEP; Kristine M. Gebbie, DrPH, RN;
Gabor Kelen, MD; Italo Subbarao, DO, MBA
Individuals and populations exposed to natural and humancaused disasters confront myriad social, physical, psychological, environmental, and economic conditions that affect health.
Lessons learned from Hurricane Katrina (2005), the Haitian earthquake (2010), and other large-scale disasters consistently demonstrate that such events disproportionately affect the most vulnerable members of society, including children, elderly people,
and minority populations. Minimizing adverse health outcomes
requires cooperative efforts that cross traditional boundaries of
health specialties, professions, and nationalities. Health professionals are on the front lines when dealing with injury and disease every day, whether natural or man made.
vide a foundation for doctrine, education, training, and research
within the public health and health care sectors. (DMPHP includes all health professions and specialties, including but not limited to allied health, dentistry, emergency medical services, environmental health, epidemiology, hazardous materials response,
medicine, mental health, nursing, pharmacology, public health,
toxicology, and veterinary medicine.) Previous definitions have
been proposed, but despite their relevance, they have not achieved
widespread consensus. To distinguish DMPHP from other health
disciplines and professions, a modified definition is proposed that
recognizes the essential integration of clinical and public health
science and practice into the emergency response system:
There are a wide variety of disasters ranging from localized
events to large-scale public health emergencies. To respond
effectively, health professionals, regardless of specialty or area
of expertise, require a fundamental understanding of the disaster management system and the ways in which various healthrelated roles are integrated to protect health and respond to
disease or injury. In a disaster or public health emergency
(PHE), health professionals have an obligation to protect and
preserve the health, safety, and security of their patients, families, and communities, as well as themselves. All health disciplines should be knowledgeable about the range of illnesses
and injuries that may arise and how their particular expertise