ERP

Question 1

Post detonation in the point of impact, which victims should be tagged with triage tags?

Answer 1

Only deceased (black tag) victims

Question 2

First Arriving Engine to IED incident

Answer 2

1) consider giving 10-60 with appropriate code
2) stretch precautionary 2 1/2 and put out fires that are threatening victims
3) if truck not on scene determine # of victims, initial ICP location, initial triage transfer point and preferred rescue corridor route
4) if no threat of fire, remove skeds and cfr equipment and begin rapid assessment
5) remove critical victims to triage transfer point

Question 3

2 Biological Agents that have immediate reactions

Answer 3

Ricin and Mycotoxins

Question 4

2 Chemical Agents that have delayed reactions

Answer 4

Mustards and phosgene

Question 5

Nerve Agent Odor

Answer 5

Fruit

Question 6

Blister Agent odor

Answer 6

Garlic

Question 7

Blood Agent Odor

Answer 7

Burnt Almonds

Question 8

Choking agent odor

Answer 8

Chlorine or grass

Question 9

Chemical agents with no odor

Answer 9

Sarin and Vx

Question 10

Chemical agent that smells like camphor

Answer 10

Soman

Question 11

Fishy mustard odor

Answer 11

Nitrogen mustard

Question 12

Garlic mustard odor

Answer 12

Sulfur mustard

Question 13

Odor of geraniums

Answer 13

Lewisite

Question 14

Odor of musky hay

Answer 14

Phosgene

Question 15

Odor of bleach

Answer 15

Chlorine gas

Question 16

Initial exclusion zone for a biological release

Answer 16

300ft

Question 17

For a biological release indoors, seal off the area and do not enter for

Answer 17

30minutes to 1 hour

Question 18

When should the SCBA be removed during the second process

Answer 18

Last

Question 19

4 ways of being exposed to radiation

Answer 19

Inhalation
Ingestion
Absorption
Penetration/injection

Question 20

What is the difference in radiation dose vs rate

Answer 20

Dose is like odometer, total amount measured in rem, millirem or microrem

Rate is like speedometer, total amount per hour measured in rem/per hour etc

Question 21

Acceptable radiation dose level at general ops

Answer 21

5 rem

Question 22

Radiation dose level limit for firefighting, protection of major property and evacuation of special groups (non ambulatory, prisoners, hospitals)

Answer 22

10 rem

Question 23

Radiation dose limit for life safety and protection of large populations

Answer 23

25 rem

Question 24

Dose limit for lifesaving at catastrophic event

Answer 24

50rem

Question 25

Typical background reading on rad50?

Rad50 action level?

Hotline level?

Answer 25

0.02 to 0.05 mR/ hr

1 mR/hr

2mR/hr

Question 26

Radiation meter readings above background from legit source that has not been released from container is a ______________

Answer 26

Radiological incident (readings must be confirmed with second meter, transmit 10-80 no code or code 1, don dose meter, don ppe if necessary, special call hazmat 1 if levels too high for rad 50)

Question 27

Max level that rad50 can detect

Answer 27

50mR/hr

Question 28

Radiological readings above background from a source that’s out of its container whether accidental or intentional is a _______________

Answer 28

Radiological emergency 
(Must be confirmed with 2nd meter, transmit appropriate 10-80and specify for a radiological emergency, use full respiratory protection, bring an apr and adapter, zero out and don dosimeter)

Question 29

Max readings on the Ludlum

Answer 29

100 Rem/hr

Question 30

Max readings on the Canberra

Answer 30

999 Rem/hr

Question 31

How long should units wait to enter the area of an improvised nuclear device ?

Answer 31

15 minutes

Question 32

At a radiological event how often should members be rotated?

Answer 32

At dose levels of 5 Rem or when 1 scba is depleted. Notify ops chief of location, activity being performed and radiation dose and rate every 5 Rem