Order by Id
Emergency Service List

Emergency Service List (SLE3_09)

Information describing the list, its ownership and quality.
Id
  • SLE3_09
Title
  • Emergency Service List
Description
  • The Emergency Service List is a sub-set of the Local Government Services List. It splits out the Emergency Services that are performed across the public sector especially in conjunction with Local Government. Not all of the services in the list will be performed but it gives a common set of actions from which to choose.
    It is intended to expand this list further to include Police and Ambulance Services. The list in its current form was as a result of collaboration between The Merseyside Fire & Rescue Service. Additions from other Emergency Service Providers are welcomed via The Information Management and Controlled Lists Forum:
    http://www.esd.org.uk/forums/viewforum.php?f=83&start=0#83
    A service is a set of actions or activities undertaken by a council (or other public sector body) to deliver a product or conclusion. Services are usually provided at the request of a customer either as a one-off request (for example crime prevention home security assessment, fire certificates) or as a result of the circumstances of the customer (for example emergency water flood rescue, securing premises after incident). Services are provided by a public sector body either as a power (a legal right), a duty (a legal obligation) or at its discretion.
    A service list provides a standard way of referring to each service when communicating within and between organisations. It uses unique numeric identifiers for each service, irrespective of the language and naming conventions that are used by different people and organisations to identify or describe services. The Emergency Service List uses terminology that is recognised within the public sector but may not necessarily be understood by the customer. Other lists provide a customer facing view of services which can be used to provide information on services to the public (such as in a web site).
    Use - to define a core set of tasks that are common to most public sector bodies, allowing communication across boundaries by describing the responsibilities unequivocally within a controlled list of terms.
Created
  • 05 Feb 2010
Creator
  • esd-toolkit
Publisher
  • Porism Limited, SW9 8BJ info@porism.com
Issued
  • 05 Feb 2010
Modified
  • 05 Feb 2010
Rights
  • LGSL is made available for use, without guarantees and without licensing costs, by local authorities, community organisations and any other bodies referencing local and community resources. Neither the LAWs Project nor any other party will be liable for any losses due to errors or omissions in the List or associated resources.

    The content of LGSL and all associated resources on this Web site be reproduced free of charge in any format or media without requiring specific permission. This is subject to the material not being used in a derogatory manner or in a misleading context. The source of the material must be acknowledged as the LAWs Project and esd-toolkit and the title all document must be included when being reproduced as part of other publications or services.
Type
Resource uri http://id.esd.org.uk/EmergencyServiceList/3.09
Latest version http://id.esd.org.uk/EmergencyServiceList
Wiki text describing how the list is and might be used.
Edit
Next version: 3.10

Submissions deadline: 14 May 2010

Planned release date: 14 June 2010

(Submissions deadline now passed, submissions being processed for publication. Future submissions will be considered for version 3.11.)

Please post questions and comments on the LAWs Information Architecture and Standards Forum of the esd-toolkit at http://www.esd-toolkit.org.

If you are unable to use the esd-toolkit, comments can be sent by e-mail to standards@esd-toolkit.org.

If you create your own XSLT for the List, please send it to us so it can be made available to others via this site.

Document Type Description Last modified
LAWs and Knowledge Management Generic Content - Zipped folder containing LAWs and Knowledge Management Generic Content
How to write Mediated Content - Document to: provide guidance on how to write mediated content, provide examples on the 29 mediated content headings, identify useful examples, and ensure the examples cover everything for mediated content and develop consistency in writing mediated content and share best practice amongst local authorities.
LGSL, LGNL and IPSV made simple - The three most commonly used lists and associated metadata made simple.
Wiki comments page where you can comment on the list and raise/answer questions.
Edit
No content currently exists for this item.