The guide in Victim Protection: Director’s Guide to Policies and Procedures explains why victim identification (DVI) should be an important part of ongoing harm planning and process work from the beginning. This allows us to work with the project and response organizations to do a good risk and vulnerability assessment, so that the response is not the first time they have discussed and collaborated. This book highlights the importance of prior training, a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), and collaboration to provide the best and most effective response that provides quality service to victims and communities. As IVD requires a multidisciplinary approach, planners should consider and take into account the possibility of incorporating external support into the plan and overall workflow. This allows you to quickly and seamlessly use strategies and actions adapted on the fly depending on the situation and the extent of the damage.
The coverage explains the entire DVI process, the different techniques, and how they are used as part of the overall disaster response. The identification of the victim was damaged as well as the expertise of two experts with many years and direct experience in the field. This includes monitoring performance and coordinating DVI’s response to such incidents. This book will welcome professionals by examining what works, what doesn’t, and how to maintain best practices while avoiding mistakes.

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