District of Columbia Code Division I. Government of District. § 1-327.56b. Call data collection and posting.

(1) The Department of Behavioral Health Access Help Line;

(2) The District Department of Transportation, for motor vehicle collisions that do not result in an injury;

(3) The Department of Public Works (“DPW”), for parking enforcement; and

(4) The Fire and Emergency Medical Services Department (“FEMS”) Nurse Triage Line.

(1) Descriptions of each call-handling issue, including mistaken addresses, duplicate responses, or any other error or omission reported by the Council, other agencies, the news media, OUC staff, or other sources, as well as the cause of the issue, whether the issue was sustained, and the corrective action taken by the Office;

(2) The number of shifts operated under minimum staffing levels, for call-takers, dispatchers, and supervisors, including the difference between the minimum staffing level for each role required per shift and the actual number of staff members for each role on a shift;

(3) Average and maximum call-to-answer times;

(4) Average and maximum answer-to-dispatch times;

(5) Percent of 911 calls in which call to queue is 90 seconds or less;

(6) The total number of calls;

(7) The number of calls in the queue for over 15 seconds;

(8) The number of abandoned calls, defined as any call that is disconnected before it is answered;

(9) The number and type of 911 misuse calls;

(10) The number of text-to-911 messages received;

(11) Average and maximum queue-to-dispatch and dispatch-to-arrival times for Priority 1 calls to Fire and Emergency Services (“FEMS”) and Priority I calls to the Metropolitan Police Department (“MPD”);

(12) The percentage of Priority 1 calls to FEMS and Priority 1 calls to MPD that move from queue to dispatch in 60 seconds or less;

(13) Average and maximum time of call to arrival on the scene times for Priority 1 calls to FEMS and MPD; and

(14) The percentage of emergency medical services calls that lead to dispatch of advanced life support.