CBRNE 10.01 - Element Protection Practices Flashcards

1
Q

What are six criteria of unique challenges the CAF faces for CBRNE?

A
  1. Threat;
  2. Detection, Identification, and Monitoring;
  3. Information management;
  4. Physical protection;
  5. Hazard management; and
  6. Medical countermeasures and support
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2
Q

What does the Electronic Dosimeter (ED) do?

A

SOR/R Electronic Dosimeter (ED) ‌detects and measures gamma radiation

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3
Q

When would an SOR/R Electronic Dosimeter emit an alarm?

A
  • When dose rate or accumulated dose exceeds preset alarm levels
  • Also has a low battery/failure alarm
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4
Q

What is the most likely type of biological attack?

A

Toxic weapons

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5
Q

What are the most common types of CBRNE threats to land forces?

A
  • Nuclear attacks

- Chemical attacks

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6
Q

Land combat elements are controlled by what three mobile HQs?

A
  • Main HQ
  • Tactical HQ
  • Rear HQ
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7
Q

What is the objective of the Main HQ?

A

Main HQ controls operations

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8
Q

What is the objective of the Tactical HQ?

A

Tactical HQ allows the commander to move forward rapidly with only a few support staff

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9
Q

What is the objective of the Rear HQ?

A

Rear HQ provides the necessary support and maintenance functions

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10
Q

Why must CBRNE elements attached to land formations have Main, Tactical, and Rear HQs?

A

CBRNE elements must have this redundancy capability, as major HQs are usually seen as a priority nuclear target, and a very valuable chemical one

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11
Q

What does COLPRO stand for?

A

Collective Protection

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12
Q

What three factors can rapidly degrade the effectiveness of COLPRO filters?

A
  • Dust
  • Dirt
  • Moisture
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13
Q

What is the function of the Portable Radiological Air Sampler?

A

Portable Radiological Air Sampler used to collect samples of airborne radiological contamination

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14
Q

Air sampler acts as an active monitoring/alerting system, true or false?

A

False

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15
Q

What can the Air Sampler be used for?

A
  • Collection of pre-deployment samples to
    establish a record of background levels
  • Surveys of current areas of interest
  • End of deployment samples to record “as left” conditions
  • During radiological incidents to establish
    a record of exposure
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16
Q

What is the 4WARN System?

A

Bio Sentry IC (4WARN) System is a real-time alarming point-detection system that continuously monitors aerosolized biological agents

17
Q

How does the 4WARN system work?

A

4WARN System works by distinguishing and counting particles containing living organisms from all other background particles

18
Q

What is the primary threat to naval ships in the open ocean?

A

Nuclear weapons

19
Q

Why are naval ships more vulnerable in port?

A

Ships are usually static with open hatches to allow storing/maintenance

20
Q

Maneuvering ships and submarines are difficult chemical/biological targets, true or false?

A

True

21
Q

Describe the Shipboard Chemical Detection System (SCDS)

A

Shipboard Chemical Detection System is fitted on all major CF warships to provide nerve and blister agent warning, with some capability against Toxic Industrial Chemicals (TICs).

22
Q

What is the most critical aspect of maritime CBRNE?

A

Sufficient warning time

Allows ship/task group to take defensive action. Often going to sea to avoid the hazard

23
Q

What is one of the most vulnerable situations for naval vessels at sea?

A

Resupply, if there is no spare PPE

24
Q

What makes makes maritime hazard management more manageable?

A

Citadel system, provided there is adequate intel/warning

25
Q

What is the biggest threat to aircraft in flight?

A

Nuclear weapons

26
Q

Why are chemical and biological attacks less of a threat to aircraft?

A

Chemical and biological threats are deployed close to the ground and remain at low altitudes

27
Q

What type of aircraft are more vulnerable to chemical and biological threats?

A

Tactical helicopters

28
Q

Medical treatment facilities (MTFs) should be deployed in contamination free areas, or use ______________

A

COLPRO Systems

29
Q

What types of medical treatments are performed at Point of Wounding

A
  • Self/buddy aid
  • Masking and first aid given
  • HI-6/Atropine autoinjectors
  • Gross decontamination
30
Q

What types of medical treatments are performed at Casualty Collection Point (CCP)

A
  • Med A/Med Tech triage and initial stabilizing
    care
  • Casualty treated while still wearing IPE
  • Operational-Level decontamination of casualty
    (time permitting)
31
Q

What types of medical treatments are performed at Role 1 UMS

A
  • Casualty examined by medical officer or
    physician assistant
  • Stabilizing treatment is performed
  • Casualty decontaminated as time/resources
    allow
  • If decontamination isn’t possible, separate clean
    and contaminated casualties
32
Q

What are the three roles of the CDC?

A
  1. Triage and necessary emergency medical treatment for all types of CBRNE casualties
  2. Prevent contamination of clean MTFs using diligent applications of casualty decontamination processes.
  3. Permit healthcare providers in clean MTFs to provide care while at other than Dress State 4 with mask.