Services / Emergency preparedness, delivered through Treo‑EX

Will your plan work when it matters?

Test how your people make decisions, coordinate response, and keep essential operations moving. TENET STANDARD delivers emergency preparedness planning and exercises through Treo‑EX, from facilitated tabletop discussions to functional and full-scale exercises.

Treo‑EX

Plan. Do. Prove.

Plan

We start with your emergency plan, your people, and your objectives. Each engagement defines what the exercise has to test and builds a realistic scenario around your site.

Do

We run the exercise, from a facilitated tabletop discussion to a functional or full-scale exercise, with roles, injects, and evaluators matched to your objectives.

Prove

Findings go into an after-action report and improvement plan, with assigned actions to strengthen the next response.

Exercise types

From the table to the field.

Tabletop

A facilitated discussion. Leaders walk through a scenario and the decisions it forces, without moving people or equipment.

Drill

One function tested in practice, such as an evacuation, a medical response, or a notification call-down.

Functional

Leaders and teams carry out their roles in real time, under simulated conditions, without full field deployment.

Full-scale

People, equipment, and outside partners respond in the field, as close to a real event as it gets.

What you get

What you walk away with.

  • Exercise objectives and a scenario built for your site
  • A facilitated or controlled exercise, with evaluators
  • An after-action report
  • An improvement plan with assigned actions, owners, and dates

Exercises are designed and evaluated using the Homeland Security Exercise and Evaluation Program, HSEEP.

Not sure what you have?

Start with a Gap Analysis.

We compare what applies to your site with what you have on file, and price what it takes to close each gap.

See how it works →
Let's get to work

Test the plan
before it's tested for you.

Tell us the site, the plan, and what you need to prove. You get objectives, scope, and price in a written proposal.