You can find out more about how ReachDeck uses cookies or change your cookie preferences at any time by going to our cookies page. Thames Valley Police Assistant Chief Constable, Scott Chilton, said: “I cannot imagine what this must be like for the families of the three missing people. The simulation saw a mock fire in a staircase in one of the College’s Grade-1-listed buildings, with cosmetic smoke and “live” casualties positioned in the building to create a realistic rescue situation. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice.

The essential aim is to ensure that in the event of a major incident (flood, fire, etc) the University can get back to normal as quickly and effectively as possible, and to ensure that there are plans in place to meet specific disturbances to the University’s operations. Greaves, Ian, and Paul Hunt, 'Communications', Oxford Manual of Major Incident Management ( Oxford, 2017; online edn, Oxford Academic , 1 July 2017), https://doi. Read more about the condition New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. We've had no significant signs [of life], but that doesn't mean to say there isn't saveable lives still within the building. Homes and businesses in OX1, OX2, OX3, OX4, OX9, OX14, OX33, OX44 and HP18 – including Abingdon and some surrounding towns and villages – have been affected with no water supply or low pressure and some schools have been forced to close.

The BMW failed to stop and five minutes later collided with a black VW Touran being driven along the Slade in Headington. Oxford University Press makes no representation, express or implied, that the drug dosages in this book are correct. The Oxford Manual of Major Incident Management brings together and integrates the key facts for all those involved in major incident planning and response.

Our priority remains to recover those missing but the site remains extremely unstable – both the collapsed structure and the remaining building which has already been primed and cut for demolition. The Deputy Chief Fire Officer, Nathan Travis, Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Services said: “We continue to work with Thames Valley Police to keep families informed of our progress on the site. Specialist heavy lifting and engineering equipment is being brought in as the operation moves forward.Four of the men are in a stable and non life-threatening condition, while one man is in a serious but non life-threatening condition.