1 exotic disease response training introduction to movement control
Post on 18-Dec-2015
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Exotic Disease Response TrainingIntroduction to Movement Control
Introduction to Movement Control 2
Session OutcomeAt the end of this session, you should be able to:• describe what Movement Control is• name the roles in the Movement Control Group• describe, at a high level, what those roles do, and• explain where Movement Control fits into the
Exotic Disease Response process.
Introduction to Movement Control 3
During this session we will cover:
Training Agenda
1. What is Movement Control?2. Exotic Disease Response Roles – Movement Control
Group3. What tasks they perform4. Where Movement Control fits in the Exotic Disease
Response process5. Movement Control Terminology
Introduction to Movement Control 4
Preventing disease spread by Controlled Area notices and Restricted Place notices and their conditions.
Also includes the processing of movement permits. Management of perimeter controls, hygiene barriers and signage, and the provision of conveyance decontamination sites.
What is Movement Control?
Introduction to Movement Control 5
Response Policy
• Outlines the objectives for Movement Control and other teams
• Contains technical information about the Unwanted Organism
• Contains parameters for Zones• Outlines what are risk goods for this response
Introduction to Movement Control 6
• Legal document issued by the Chief Technical Officer under Section 131 of the Biosecurity Act 1993
• Contains details of Controlled Area boundaries• Outlines risk goods and conditions / treatments for
risk goods• Outlines items that do not require a Movement
Permit, that do require a Movement Permit and Prohibited Movements
Controlled Area Notice
Introduction to Movement Control 7
Movement Permitting - Areas and Zones
Permits or prohibits the movement of risk goods into or out of the Controlled Area, depending on which zone the from and/or to place is located within
Controlled Area
Restricted Places
Protection Zone
Infected Zone
Surveillance Zone
Checkpoints
Roadblocks
Introduction to Movement Control 8
Risk Goods
Any goods that may contain, or interfere with the management of, an unwanted organism
Animal ProductsSusceptible
Non- susceptibleAnimals
Other Items
Introduction to Movement Control 9
Controlled Area
Controlled Area
An area that the Chief Technical Officer has declared a Controlled Area under and for the purpose of Section 131 of the Biosecurity Act 1993
Introduction to Movement Control 10
Protection Zone
Controlled Area
Restricted Places
Protection Zone
A specific area within a Controlled Area. The Protection Zone is the area in the immediate vicinity of all known infected places, within which the highest level of Biosecurity applied to prevent further spread of infection
Introduction to Movement Control 11
Infected Zone
Controlled Area
Restricted Places
Protection Zone
Infected Zone
An infected zone is the largest area in which current evidence and analysis for transmission risks suggest infected places may be present
Introduction to Movement Control 12
Surveillance Zone
Controlled Area
Restricted Places
Protection Zone
Infected Zone
Surveillance Zone
The area near infected places, considered sufficient to encompass the properties at risk through more remote spread mechanism
Introduction to Movement Control 13
Checkpoints
Controlled Area
Restricted Places
Protection Zone
Infected Zone
Surveillance Zone
A portion of road managed so that some or all vehicles passing through can be stopped and checked for risk goods
Checkpoints
Introduction to Movement Control 14
Roadblocks
Controlled Area
Restricted Places
Protection Zone
Infected Zone
Surveillance Zone
A physical barrier completely blocking a road to prevent the movement of all vehicles
Checkpoints
Roadblocks
Introduction to Movement Control 15
Single Movement Permit
B
A
1) Farmer A sold stock to Farmer B
2) Makes Request for movement
3) Movement Permit Issued
4) Stock Transported to Farmer B with Valid Movement Permit
Introduction to Movement Control 16
Multiple Movement Permit1) Milk Processing Company has
many vehicles that make many stops within the Controlled Area
2) Request for Multiple Movement Permit
3) Multiple Movement Permit Issued
4) Milk Tankers make pickups as outlined in the Multiple Movement Permit
5) Audited
Introduction to Movement Control 17
Movement Control Response Roles
Movement Control Manager
Movement PermittingCoordinator
Checkpoint & PatrolCoordinator
Vehicle TreatmentCoordinator
Movement PermittingTeam Leader
AdministrationCoordinator
CheckpointTeam Leader
PatrolTeam Leader
Vehicle TreatmentTeam Leader
AdminTeam Leader
Call CenterOperator
CheckpointOfficer
PatrolOfficer
Vehicle TreatmentOperator
AdministrationOfficer
Movement PermittingOfficer
Introduction to Movement Control 18
Movement Permitting Coordinator• Establish a functioning movement permitting capability for an
incursion response• Coordinate the permitting of allowable movements of people,
animals, vehicles and materials into, within and from a Controlled Area
• Liaise with officials in high volume, frequent movement industries
• Prepare recommendations for changes to movement restrictions as the probability of disease spread changes
• Resolve permitting requests for unique movements, and• Monitor and report on movement permitting outputs
Introduction to Movement Control 19
Movement Permitting Team Leader
• Lead a group of people in receiving, recording, evaluating and processing movement requests during an incursion response
• Make decisions on movement requests for which no policy exists, and
• Audit multiple movement permit holders for compliance with permit conditions
Introduction to Movement Control 20
Movement Permitting Officer
• Receive, record, evaluate and process movement requests during an incursion response and, perhaps
• Audit multiple movement permit holders for compliance with permit conditions.
Introduction to Movement Control 21
Call Center Operator
• Receive and log calls from the public requesting permits to move themselves, vehicles, livestock and/or products into, from or within a Controlled Area.
Introduction to Movement Control 22
Checkpoint & Patrol Coordinator• Control or prevent the spread of disease by making
provision for the detection of unauthorised or suspect movement of people, animals, vehicles and products into, within and out of a Controlled Area
• Coordinate the acquisition and deployment of sufficient, adequately trained and briefed checkpoint and patrol personnel, resources and equipment
• Liaise with Police and roads authorities on the provision, locating and manning of checkpoints and patrols, and
• Monitor and report on unauthorised movements.
Introduction to Movement Control 23
Checkpoint Team Leader• Lead a group of people manning established checkpoints
to prevent any unauthorised movement of vehicles, livestock or materials into or from a Controlled Area, and
• Liaise with Police and roads authorities personnel in the establishment and operation of a checkpoint.
Introduction to Movement Control 24
Patrol Team Leader• Lead a group of people conducting mobile patrols to
identify any unauthorised movement of vehicles, livestock or materials within a Controlled Area.
Introduction to Movement Control 25
Exotic Disease Response Process
Introduction to Movement Control 26
Movement Control Terminology• From Place – the property the movement
originates at• To Place – the property the movement is to• Standstill – the cessation of movement of
susceptible stock, potentially contaminated goods, equipment or fomites
Introduction to Movement Control 27
During this session we covered:
Session Summary
1. What is Movement Control?2. Exotic Disease Response Roles – Movement Control
Group3. What tasks they perform4. Where Movement Control fits in the Exotic Disease
Response process5. Movement Control Terminology
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