Exam 7 Flashcards
Types of ambulances 1,2,3
1, truck with a separated, cab and body
2, van style
3, square big van
what is Medivac
Medical evacuation of a helicopter
100 x 100 feet zone
CRASH Report
- C - critical information - GCS, ABCs
- R - restraints used - types, speed, type of impact
- A - assessments - account for limbs, history, and damage to passenger compartment
- S - suspected injuries - chest assessment, spine/back trauma, long bones, and pelvis
- H - help needed - plan for extrication after disentanglement
Incident commander (IC), singular command, United command
Individual who runs entire incident responsible for coordinating
One person coordinating incident, smaller jurisdiction
Managers of different jurisdictions share command
Finance and logistics
Responsible for documenting all expenses
Responsible for communicating equipment, facilities, food, and water
Operations and planning
At a large or complex incident responsible for managing tactical operations usually handled by there IC
Solves problems as they arise and develops action plan
Triage supervisor, treatment supervisor, transportation supervisor, staging supervisor, rehab supervisor, morgue supervisor
In charge of counting and prioritizing patients
Locate inside of all treatment areas with a tier for each priority
Coordinates for transportation of patients to appropriate receiving hospitals
Should be assigned when scenes require a multi agency response
Establishes an area that provides protection from the situation
Removal of dead body and parts
Primary triage and secondary triage
Primary is performed in the field assessing and tagging patient priority
Secondary is after they are brought into the treatment area. They are reassessed
For tags for triage red, yellow, green, black
Red, need immediate care and transport
Yellow, delayed, most likely, will need care and transport
Green, walking wounded
Black, not breathing or dead 
Incident command
Fixed location known and accessible to all rescuers and resources
First responder awareness level
First responder operations level
Hazardous materials technician
recognition of dangerous situations
patient care in cold zone
- patient care in warm and hot zone
UN number
4 digit ID# given to a chemical
Colors of types of materials
1 - orange
2 - red/green
3 - red
4 - red and white
5 - yellow
- 1 - orange - explosives
- 2 - red/green - gases
- 3 - red - liquids
- 4 - red and white - solids
- 5 - yellow - oxidizers and organic peroxides
6 - white
7 - yellow and white
8 - black and white -
9 - black and white -
- 6 - white - poisonous and etiologic
- 7 - yellow and white - radioactive materials
- 8 - black and white - corrosives
- 9 - black and white - miscellaneous
- Red - flammability
- 0 -
- 1 -
- 2 -
- 3 -
- 4 -
- Red - flammability
- 0 - will not burn
- 1 - above 200F
- 2 - between 100F and 200F
- 3 - below 100F
- 4 - below 73F
- Blue - health hazard
- 0 -
- 1 -
- 2 -
- 3 -
- 4 -
- Blue - health hazard
- 0 - Normal material
- 1 - Slightly hazardous
- 2 - hazardous
- 3 - extreme danger
- 4 - deadly
- Yellow - reactivity
- 0 -
- 1 -
- 2 -
- 3 -
- 4 -
- Yellow - reactivity
- 0 - stable
- 1 - slightly hazardous
- 2 - violent chemical change
- 3 - shock/heat may detonate
- 4 - may detonate
- White - identifies specific hazards
- Acid -
- Alk -
- Cor -
- OXY -
- Nuc sign -
- ~~W~~ -
- White - identifies specific hazards
- Acid - acid
- Alk - alkali
- Cor - corrosive
- OXY - oxidizer
- Nuc sign - radioactive
- ~~W~~ - use no water