Incident Management Flashcards

1
Q

NFPA 1561

A

NFPA 1561: Standard on Emergency Services Incident Management System and Command Safety. This standard includes requirements for emergency services that can help protect the safety of emergency responders and others on the scene of an incident.

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2
Q

What are the 6 components of NIMS

A
1-command and management
2- preparedness 
3- resource management
4- communications &info management 
5- supporting technology 
6- appendixes
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3
Q

What requires formal activation to the incident command system?

A

Any incident involving 2 or more companies with the 1st officer establishing command

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4
Q

What Radio destination will be used for an incident

A

Command plus the geographical location

Ie. Sistrunk command

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5
Q

What functions is the incident command responsible for

A

1-assume and confirm command
2- initiate and monitor personal accountability
3-size up
4- initiate and maintain control of communication process
5-Develop a Incident Action Plan
6- organize & resource management
7- review , evaluate and revise the IAP

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6
Q

Where should the command post be located

A

Outside the incident with 2 views of possible

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7
Q

What color light should signify the command post

A

Green

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8
Q

When referring to a structure how should the building be identified ?

A

Alpha(Front) then clockwise Bravo, Charlie and Delta

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9
Q

What must a outgoing Incident commander do to transfer command

A

Must give the incoming commander a full briefing and notify all staff the change of command

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10
Q

How can command be transferred?

A

By radio , put preferably face to face to include current situation, current unit placement, assignments and a review of the command board

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11
Q

In order for command to obtain confirmation that their radio message / order was received , understood and they are doing the correct action , you must?

A

Repeat the radio message to insure it was received correctly

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12
Q

Who does all the communication with the dispatch center?

A

The incident commander which includes any requests for additional resources, command transfers and situation reports

  • no signals or codes must be clear text
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13
Q

Command sequence is a logical process to the incident commander to help-

A

Gather and analyze info, set objectives, prioritize problems, define solutions, & select strategy and tactics to control the incident .

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14
Q

What does the command sequence consist of:

A
  • incident priorities
  • situation eval (size up)
  • strategy & tactics
  • development of the IAP
  • evaluating the IAP
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15
Q

What are the 4 incident priorities :

A

1-Life safety
2- incident stabilization
3- property conservation &
4- evidence preservation

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16
Q

What is the risk versus benefit analysis based on basic principles

A

1)you can resk yourself a lot within a structured plan if it will save a life

2) Risk should be limited to situations where there’s a potential to save endangered lives
3) we will risk ourselves a little within a structured plan to save savable property
4- we will not risk ourselves at all to save lives or property that are already lost

17
Q

What does the first arriving unit on scene do while performing a scene size up of the incident?

A

They will process the risk versus benefit analysis that determines the strategy to be initially implemented.

18
Q

What does CAN stand for in the size up?

A

C- onditions
A-ctions
N-eeds

19
Q

Who must the incident commander communicate the incident objectives to?

A

All personnel

20
Q

What are some examples of a written incident action plan?

A

The attachments could include incident objectives, organization assignment list, division assignment, incident radio communications plan, medical plan, traffic plan, safety plan and incident map

21
Q

What is the operational timeframe. For written incident action plans

A

No longer then 24 hours

22
Q

What are the seven principle strategies for emergency operations

A
R- escue
E-xposures
C-onfine
E-xtinquishment
O-verhaul
V-entilation
S-Alvage & property conservation
23
Q

Do the seven principles strategies for emergency operation have to be done in a certain order?

A

No

24
Q

What is the most important over every strategic goal at an incident scene

A

Entry and then search and rescue

25
Q

What is a primary search

A

A quick search for my victims and should consider risk/benefit

26
Q

It shouldn’t priority is rescue until primary search is complete

A
27
Q

Firefighters should search areas based on:

A

1– most severely threatened
2 – the largest number in groups
3– remainder of the fire area
4 – the exposed area

28
Q

What are the 3 decision making for isolation

A

Harm to life , harm to critical systems and potential harm to
Property

29
Q

What is the minimal isolation /standoff distance

A

50 - 100 meters

30
Q

When is a building classified as an exposure

A

Up to 30 ft from the fire

31
Q

How many people does NFPA 1500 require for the RIC

A

4 before entering

32
Q

What size hose line for offensive fire attack

A

1 3/4 hoses minimum 100 gpms

33
Q

How often should progress reports be done on scene

A

Every 10-15 mins

34
Q

Offensive vs defensive actions

A

Offense - interior
Defensive - from outside