300 General Operations Flashcards
Emergency incidents shall be managed utilizing trained and qualified personnel for the specific task, tactical (supervisory), or Strategic level assignments.
300
The use of any other warning equipment without a red light and siren does not provide any exemption from the Oklahoma Highway Safety Code.
300
A personnel accountability system should be used primarily to track personnel, not resources.
300
A written personnel accountability system, such as the Incident Command System (ICS) Form ICS-201 for Incident Commanders (ICs) or some similar process, should be used and a status board should be maintained for appropriate incident level.
300
For any IDLH incidents, a PAR should be conducted by the Incident Commander within the first 15 minutes or when appropriate at the IC’s discretion of an incident and every 20 minutes thereafter for personnel at the scene.
300
On Deck - A forward staged and ready crew available for any immediate needed tactical assignment including but not limited to affecting or assisting in the rescue of a distressed, disoriented or incapacitated firefighter.
300
During the initial phase of an incident, life safety should take priority.
300
Spanning - The process of using the calibration gases to check the calibration of the instrument, also known as bump testing.
300
Company Officers should ensure that atmospheric monitoring instruments are spanned or calibrated to manufacturer’s specifications on a weekly basis, if they have not been used, and prior to use.
300
Carbon monoxide has approximately the same vapor density as air.
300
All members shall use self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) in any atmosphere containing 35 parts per million or greater of CO.
300
During initial attack operations or on smaller, short-term incidents, identifying and selecting a Level I staging location for incoming units should be based primarily on placing incoming resources in a safe location while providing for their rapid deployment when needed.
300
During extended attack or multiple-alarm incidents, the IC should establish a Level II staging area location early and assign a staging area manager.
300
Trench - A narrow (in relation to length) excavation made below the surface of the ground that is generally deeper than it is wide and is not wider than 15 feet (29 CFR 1926.650).
300
Secondary collapse must always be considered as a potential hazard during trench rescues.
300