By Jeanette Dyson
I became involved in the world of humanitarian and emergency response training in the summer of 2020; an unforeseen yet one of the welcome consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Training In Aid (TIA) has a global reputation for providing world-leading emergency response and preparedness training that supports international humanitarian and emergency response organisations. Pre-pandemic, most of TIAs training was face-to-face. Participants and trainers would travel from around the world to a central location to benefit from TIA’s experiential training courses that are proven to facilitate and expedite learning.
Then the world shut down.
Training In Aid (TIA) has a global reputation for providing world-leading emergency response and preparedness training that supports international humanitarian and emergency response organisations. Pre-pandemic, most of TIAs training was face-to-face. Participants and trainers would travel from around the world to a central location to benefit from TIA’s experiential training courses that are proven to facilitate and expedite learning.
Then the world shut down.