Phase 1&2 Flashcards
What does SORM stand for?
Standard Organization and Regulations Manual.
What is the SORM?
Command specific procedures and instructions.
List the administrative COC.
SECNAV, CNO, then operating forces.
List the operational COC.
President, SECDEF, CDR of unified command, then operational forces.
POTUS.
Donald Trump.
Vice President.
Mike Pence.
SECDEF.
James Mattis.
SECNAV.
Richard Spencer.
CNO.
Admiral John Richardson.
MCPON.
Master Chief Steven Giordano.
What are the 6 Fleet Master Chiefs.
Pacific, Atlantic, Naval Force Europe, material command, shore activities, and Naval education and training.
What is the CO’s responsibility?
Those under his or her command and their actions.
What is the XO’s responsibility?
For the organization, performance of duty, and good order and discipline of the entire command.
CMC is in charge of what program?
The wings.
The CO is in charge of what?
The pilot training and safety.
What is OPREP?
Operational report. It notifies unauthorized possible detonation of nuclear weapon risking nuclear war.
What is MOVEREP?
Movement report. It’s the primary source of location information for the ship.
What is LOGREQ?
Logistical Requirements for the ship prior to 48hr arrival to port.
What is SORTS?
Status of requirement and training support. A ship’s warfare status conditions of readiness for operations.
What is SITREP?
Situation report. A report of incidents not meeting OPREP-3 special incident criteria.from officer to higher authorities.
ROC.
Required operational capabilities. Projects quantity and locations of assets are needed.
POE.
Projected operational environment. Projects quantity and location of assests needed.
PACOM.
Pacific command. Hawaii.
EUCOM.
European command. Germany.
SOUTHCOM.
Southern command. Florida.
CENTCOM.
Central command. Florida.
NORTHCOM.
Northern command. Colorado.
SOCOM.
Special operations command. Florida.
TRANSCOM.
Transportation command. Illinois.
STRATCOM.
Strategic command. Nebraska.
AFRICOM.
Africal command. Germany.
2nd fleet.
Operates Atlantic ocean. In Virginia.
3rd fleet.
Operates Eastern Pacific ocean. In California.
4th fleet.
Operates Caribbean, Central and South America. In Florida.
5th fleet.
Operates Arabian/Persian Gulf and Indian ocean. In Bahrain.
6th fleet.
Operates Mediterranean/ Black Sea. In Italy.
7th fleet.
Operates Western Pacific/Indian ocean. In Japan.
10th fleet.
Operates with 2nd to 7th fleet. In Maryland.
Military Sealift Command (MSC).
Operates in Atlantic, Pacific, Europe, Middle East, and Far East. In Virginia.
Ship. AE.
ammunition ship. delivers ammo and missles to ships.
Ship. AD.
destroyer tender. mobile base and repair facilities, fuel/ammo/stores supply for destroyers and destroyer escorts.
Ship. AFS.
combat stores ship. underway replenishing service for battle groups.
Ship. AS.
submarine tender.
Ship. CG.
guided missle cruiser. protects land/air attacks and gunfire to land ops.
Ship. AO.
carries fuel and petroleum products.
Ship. AOE.
largest aux ship carrying missle, fuel, ammo, and general cargo.
Ship. CV/CVN.
carrier/nuclear powered carrier. carry, launches, retrieve and handle combat aircrafts.
Ship.DD/ DDG.
destroyer/ guided missle destroyer. multipurpose ship for any naval ops offensive and defensive against subs and ships.
Ship. FFG.
guided missle frigates. open ocean escort and patrol.
Ship. LCC.
amphibious command ship. provides accommodations, command, and communication facilities.
Ship. LHA.
amphibious assault ship. embark, deploy, and land Marines.
Ship. LHD.
amphibious warfare ship. coverts from assault ship to antisub warfare ship.
Ship. LPD.
amphibious transport dock. transport troops and equipment.
Ship. LPH.
amphibious assault ship. embark/transport/land troops and their equipment via helo.
Ship. LSD.
dock landing ship. troop and equipment transport.
Ship. MCS.
mine countermeasures support ship. only one USS Inchon.
objectives of first aid.
PMS (prevent or treat for shock/ maintain breathing/stop bleeding).
fracture protocol.
don’t push bone back in if poking out of skin.
sucking chest wound protocol.
CAB (check circulation, airway, breathing).
abdominal evisceration.
if organs protruding, no pressure on intestines and don’t put it back in.
massive hemorrhage with amputation.
tourniquate 2-3in away from wound and not over joint. “T=time” on gorehead. never release tourniquate.
lacerations.
appropriate emergency trauma dressing with T=time on forehead.
electrical shock.
scene is safe, secure power, conductive material to move victim to safe place.
smoke inhalation.
move victim out of area of smoke and its boundaries. CAB. treat with O2!
burns. 1st/2nd/3rd.
determine degree of burn. 1st: red, mild pain. 2nd:red, blister,severe pain. 3rd: charrred skin, pain depends on nerve damage. don’t break blisters or removed charred clothing from skin.
most painful burns.
second degree.
how to determine percentage of burns on degree.
“rule of nines” half arm 4.5%, whole arm 9, private area 1, the rest 9%
hypothermia.
remove wet clothes, cover with dry blanket, treat for shock, keep warm,no food or water.
heat stress.
identify as heat related injury, move to shade, cool patient (remove excess clothes, water drench, good vent)
puncture wound.
do not removed penetrating objects. stabilize object and bandage wound.
ways to control bleeding.
direct pressure, pressure points, and tourniquets.
dislocations.
don’t attempt to reduce dislocations (no hip!)
sprains.
RICE (rest, ice, compress, elevate). no heat pack until 24hrs of last iceing.
