Major Incident Training
IN-PERSON MIMMS TRAINING COURSE
Major Incident Medical Management & Support (MIMMS)
The Major Incident Medical Management and Support (MIMMS) course is the internationally recognised benchmark for effective clinical and operational management during mass casualty and large-scale incidents. Endorsed by ALSG and recognised by NHS England, MIMMS provides the essential knowledge and structured approach needed to coordinate response teams, protect public safety, and deliver efficient patient care in complex emergency situations.
Delivered by APLUS Medical Services & Training, this accredited programme equips Healthcare Professionals, Event Medical Providers, Emergency Planners, and Public Safety Officers with the leadership and decision-making skills required to manage multi-agency incidents effectively. Participants learn to assess, prioritise, and respond using the CSCATTT framework, ensuring calm, coordinated action under pressure.
This course supports Professionals responsible for Incident Planning and Command, providing a gold-standard Qualification respected across the UK and internationally.
Major Incident Management & Support (MIMMS)
Course: Two Days
Date: 10th - 11th January 2026
Cost: £495
Maximum of 6 Persons
Delivery: Classroom-based training with table-top exercises and immersive practical scenarios.
Certification: ALSG-approved MIMMS Certificate (valid for 4 years)
Who Should Attend?
- Paramedics, Ambulance personnel, pre-hospital Care Providers;
- Doctors, Nurses and Clinical Team Leaders;
- Event Organisers and Medical Coordinators;
- Health & Safety Professionals, Environmental Health Offices (EHOs);
- Fire, Police and Military Medical Teams;
- Resilience Officers and Major Incident Planners;
And, anyone responsible for Public Event Safety or Emergency Coordination.
What You Will Learn
Using the internationally recognised CSCATTT framework **, MIMMS teaches how to:
- Command - Establish Leadership and Incident Control;
- Safety - Maintain Scene and Responder Safety;
- Communication - User Inter-Agency Coordination and JESIP Principals;
- Assessment - Rapidly assess the scene and casualty load;
- Triage - Apply ethical and effective triage procedures;
- Treatment - Deliver care under pressure and resource limitations;
- Transport - Organise casualty evacuation effectively;
You'll Also Gain Key Insights Into
- Scene setup, Zoning, and Hazard Management;
- Ethical decision-making under Operational pressure
- Working with Councils, EHOs, and Emergency Services
- Debriefing, Documentation, and Post-Incident Reporting
- Handling Media and Public Communications in Emergencies
ASSESSMENT & CERTIFICATION
Continuous Assessment throughout the course. Final scenario-based exercise to test leadership and coordination. ALSG-issued MIMMS Certificate awarded upon successful completion
Why Choose MIMMS With Us?
- Delivered by experienced Major Incident Instructors
- Trusted by NHS Trusts, Event Medical Providers, and Public Agencies.
- Aligns with National Frameworks, including JESIP, Purple Guide, and NHS Major Incident Plans
- Suitable for multi-agency Training and Strategic Response Roles.
** The CSCATTT framework is a structured approach used by Emergency Services for the effective management of Major Incidents and Mass Casualty Events. The acronym outlines the seven key priorities for responders at the scene of an incident:
- C - Command and Control: Establishing a clear leadership and decision-making structure to ensure a coordinated, multi-agency response.
- S - Safety: Ensuring the safety and welfare of responders, casualties, and the public through ongoing risk assessment and control measures.
- C - Communication: Establishing effective internal and external communication plans, using clear language and standardised alert messages to share information reliably between all agencies involved.
- A - Assessment: Using available information and intelligence to make a thorough and mutual understanding of the situation, including the number of casualties and required resources.
- T - Triage: Applying a structured process to prioritise casualties based on the severity of their injuries, ensuring that those with the most urgent needs are treated first.
- T - Treatment: Providing appropriate medical care and life-saving interventions based on the results of triage, aiming to match the standard of care to that found in everyday practice where possible.
- T - Transport: Coordinating the movement of casualties from the incident scene to appropriate definitive care facilities (e.g., hospitals), considering the capacity and suitability of transport assets.