Author: Jeanette Dyson
The changes to humanitarian training and simulation exercises that we discussed in our last blog have significantly expanded the range of training options available to the sector.
In our last blog we talked about the changes to humanitarian training and simulation exercises, that were necessitated by Covid-19 and subsequent lockdowns.
While this had a huge impact on many aid actors and their plans in the short term, the pandemic has undeniably accelerated the development of – and exposure to – new, technology-based, exercise delivery models.
As many countries begin to emerge from the harshest of restrictions, training departments and providers are beginning to look at the road ahead through a fresh perspective.
How might we convert the wider range of choices now available into a more adaptive, resilient and cost-effective training calendar?
In our last blog we talked about the changes to humanitarian training and simulation exercises, that were necessitated by Covid-19 and subsequent lockdowns.
While this had a huge impact on many aid actors and their plans in the short term, the pandemic has undeniably accelerated the development of – and exposure to – new, technology-based, exercise delivery models.
As many countries begin to emerge from the harshest of restrictions, training departments and providers are beginning to look at the road ahead through a fresh perspective.
How might we convert the wider range of choices now available into a more adaptive, resilient and cost-effective training calendar?
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