1 / 28

Commanding a Confined Space Rescue

M. U. S. A. R. . Commanding a Confined Space Rescue. TERMINAL OBJECTIVE. M. U. S. A. R. . Utilize the Incident Command System of the AHJ during a confined space rescue simulation. M. U. S. A. R. . ENABLING OBJECTIVES. Define goals and objectives Identify the purpose of SOG’s

lixue
Download Presentation

Commanding a Confined Space Rescue

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. M. U. S. A. R. Commanding a Confined Space Rescue

  2. TERMINAL OBJECTIVE M. U. S. A. R. Utilize the Incident Command System of the AHJ during a confined space rescue simulation.

  3. M. U. S. A. R. ENABLING OBJECTIVES • Define goals and objectives • Identify the purpose of SOG’s • Identify support groups within the ICS • Demonstrate the use of worksheets

  4. The Confined Space Rescue Team can work as a branch or as assigned to individual tasks. OVERVIEW

  5. Life Safety • Incident Stabilization • Property Conservation INCIDENT PRIORITIES

  6. Priority • Risk/Benefit Analysis • Strategies • Offensive (Rescue) • Defensive (Body Recovery) LIFE SAFETY

  7. Training + Equipment + Experience = Tactical Objectives INCIDENT STABILIZATION

  8. Establish cost recovery ordinances to allow for equipment replacement. PROPERTY CONSERVATION

  9. Procedures to follow from arrival to termination of the incident: • Phase I • Phase II • Phase III • Phase IV STANDARD OPERATING GUIDE

  10. PHASE IPre-Entry (Scene Management) • Implemented when first unit arrives on the scene • size-up initiated • command established • hazard control procedures implemented

  11. PHASE IIEntry/Rescue Operations • Select proper protective equipment • Designate personnel to complete tactical objectives • Develop a rescue plan • test communication equipment • Locate the victim • obtain additional equipment needed for removal

  12. PHASE IIIRemoval • Package the patient • Provide rigging, if needed • Report to group leader and EMS • treat and/or transport patient

  13. PHASE IVTermination • Document information • interview rescuers • Rehabilitate Rescue team members • Inspect equipment • Conduct a post-incident

  14. Make an initial scene assessment and evaluation • Establish strategic goals and tactical objectives • Determine action plan • Determine additional resources • Deploy personnel • Establish a command post STRATEGIC GOALS/TACTICAL OBJECTIVES

  15. Number of victims • Type of space • Witness interview • Permit review • Hazard assessment • Air monitoring • Type of equipment needed • Available resources Initial Scene Assessment and Evaluation

  16. Establish Strategic Goals and Tactical Objectives • Implement a offensive or defensive strategy • Goals • identification • isolation • protection • notifications • rescue/recovery • termination

  17. Offensive vs. Defensive Determine Action Plan

  18. Personnel • Equipment Determine Additional Resources

  19. Design and ICS • tactical worksheet Deploy Personnel and Units

  20. Establish a Command Post • ICS members identifiable with vests

  21. Group/Branch Supervisor Safety Entry - Rescue/Recovery Emergency Intervention Ventilation Air monitoring Lockout Air Supply Riggers Medical Communications Research Decon FUNCTIONAL COMPONENTS OF THE ICS

More Related