Commander, Navy Installations Command
EMERGENCY RESPONSE DISPACTHER
$37K – $67Kposted range
Range as posted by the employer.
Posted 1 month ago · listed on USAJOBS
Should you apply?
- Open
- 33 days
- Open a while. Either hard to fill or the process is slow. A direct note to the recruiter helps here.
- Open roles at this company
- 46
- Hiring in volume. Recruiters are busy, so a tailored resume that matches the posting's words gets through the screen.
- Salary
- Posted
- The employer put pay in writing. Anchor on it in the first conversation.
Days open comes from the posting date. Fill time and reposting rate come from this company's recent public postings.
About the role
Summary
This is a public notice flyer to notify interested applicants of anticipated vacancies. Applications will not be accepted through this flyer. Interested applicants must follow the directions in the "How to Apply" section of this flyer to be considered. There may or may not be actual vacancies filled from this flyer. Notice of Result letters will not be sent to applicants who respond to this flyer.Duties
- You will confirm the location and type of emergency (e.g., type of fire, medical emergency, vehicle accident) to dispatch manpower and vehicles required for the situation.
- You will evaluate emergency and administrative calls to determine type of response required (e.g., fire, police, and medical).
- You will use a multi-phone line communication system to transmit and receive routine and emergency calls.
- You will operate a central computerized phone system console (e.g., multi-line 911 systems, Reverse 911 system, other equivalent communication device) to interpret and relay emergency information.
- You will use an automated system (e.g., Computer Aided Dispatch [CAD]) to input emergency and non-emergency response data for archive and immediate reference.
- You will prioritize incoming calls or reports of an emergency to verify emergency resources are dispatched by severity of situation and manpower availability.
- You will instruct callers on what to do and what not to do before responding units arrive.