Resources
Welcome to the ECB Resource Library, providing free access to our ECB Evaluations, learning reports, and guidelines on how to improve your humanitarian response programming.
~ Consultez nos ressources en français et en espagnol
~ Consulten nuestros recursos en español y en francés
~ See our resources in French and Spanish
Please contact us with your questions.
Browse by keyword
- Accountability
- Bangladesh
- Bolivia
- Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR)
- ECB Case Studies
- ECB Consortia Reports
- ECB E-newsletters
- ECB Project Reports
- ECBinter-active
- Emergency Staff Capacity Building
- Español - Recursos en Español
- Français - Ressources en Français
- Good Enough Guide Materials
- Horn of Africa
- ICT
- Impact Measurement
- Indonesia
- Joint Evaluations
- Joint Needs Assessment (JNA)
- Learning
- Media
- Niger
- Outcomes
- Participant Ideas
- Simulations Materials
- Staff retention
- Surge capacity
- Tools & Approaches
- Videos
La Simulation: Outil d’Apprentissage et de Préparation aux Réponses d’Urgence
PDF 784kb | Published in January 2012
“La Simulation: Outil d’Apprentissage et de Préparation aux Réponses d’Urgence” est un document présenté par Moctar Hamidou et Richard Jacquot à la conférence ECBinter-active au Niger. Ce document présente certains de motifs qui sous-tendent l’utilisation des simulations d’urgence dans le travail du projet ECB et offre un aperçu utile de la structuration des simulations d'urgence et des bénéfices/problèmes associés avec l'utilisation de simulations et la façon dans laquelles elles sont gérées. Il examine:
- Les avantages que les simulations peuvent offrir à l'égard de la formation des professionnels humanitaires
- Quatre modèles de simulations
- Les défis rencontrés pour l’adoption des simulations comme outil de préparation
- L’importance de la réflexion et du compte-rendu
Pour l'instant, ce document n'est disponible qu'en français ; cependant une nouvelle étude de cas au sujet de simulations d'urgence sera publiée cette année.
Simulations: A Tool for Learning and Preparedness Emergency Response
A paper presented by Moctar Hamidou and Richard Jacquot of Mercy Corps at ECBinter-active Niger. This paper presents some of the reasoning behind the use of emergency simulations in the work of the ECB Project, and offers a helpful overview of the structuring of simulations and the advantages/problems associated with the use of simulations and the way in which they are run. It looks at:
- The advantages that simulations can offer with regards to the training of humanitarian professionals
- Four different models for simulations
- The challenges facing the adoption of simulations as a preparatory tool
- The importance of reflection and the final report
This paper is only available in French, however a new ECB Project Simulations Case Study in English, French and Spanish is also available.
Related resources
Related news
30 April 2012: ECB Niger Consortium Completes Consortium Engagement Plan (CEP) Revision and Review Workshop
The ECB Project’s consortium in Niger has held its annual Consortium Engagement Plan revision and review workshop. Read more
4 April 2012: ECB simulation case study now in English, French and Spanish
The new ECB Project simulations case study is now available in French and Spanish, as well as English, thanks to Oxfam. Read more
3 April 2012: ENHAnce humanitarian learning program starts in Bangladesh; applications open in Niger
ENHAnce training events in Bangladesh have begun, while applications for Niger are open until the 6th of April. Read more
28 March 2012: Consortia hold DRR/CCA Practitioner’s Guide consultation workshops
ECB consortia hold Practitioner's Guide consultation workshops ahead of a second Bangkok summit in April. Read more
You might find these pages useful
- In The Field
- Disaster Risk Reduction
- Simulations
- Mercy Corps
- World Vision - Adventures in Partnering
- Reaching out to Other Countries
- ECB Consortia share learning highlights from inter-agency Simulations in 2010-2011
- Niger
- ECB Consortia share learning highlights from inter-agency Simulations in 2010-2011
- How did we select five ECB Consortia?
- ECB Consortia share learning highlights from inter-agency Simulations in 2010-2011









Share and Bookmark
E-mail page Add to favourites