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AOs and SOPs > Standard Operating Procedures > Flashcards

Standard Operating Procedures Flashcards

1
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

For purposes of the S.O.P., a high rise building is defined as what?

A

any building over six stories.

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2
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

When should the Incident Commander call for a second alarm?

A

If conditions indicate a working fire

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3
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

What should happen f the working fire is above the 10th floor?

A

a third alarm shall immediately be called.

(this is not the only reason for calling a third alarm; the Incident Commander has this option depending on reported conditions).

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4
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Command Post

A

The command post will usually be located at street level in the main lobby, or in a vehicle located near the front of the building.

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5
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Lobby Control

A

Lobby control will be established in the main lobby, 1. center for coordinating the transfer of supplies
2. responsible for coordinating elevators and stairways

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6
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Operations

A

The fire attack is coordinated by Operations. Operations is usually located two floors below the fire floor (unless otherwise directed).

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7
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Stairway Support Force

A

A Stairwell Support Force is necessary when there is no elevator service. The Stairwell Support Force Officer will coordinate the transporting of require equipment from Lobby Control Interior Staging area via the stairwells.

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8
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Interior Staging

A
  • -located a safe distance from the fire floor, usually three floors below the fire floor.
  • -Personnel and equipment ready for immediate assignment
  • -They will be under the direction of the Interior Staging Officer as directed by Operations.
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9
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Rehab

A
  • -located a safe distance from the fire floor, usually located in or near staging.
  • -Rehab will be directed by a Rehab Officer
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10
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Exterior Staging

A
    • located a safe distance from the fire as designated by Command.
    • used to park apparatus and place personnel and equipment.
  • -Crews in Exterior Staging shall remain together, ready for assignment.
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11
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

What are the 7 divisions of the High Rise building operations?

A
  1. Command Post
  2. Lobby Control
  3. Operations
  4. Stairway Support Force
  5. Interior Staging
  6. Rehab
  7. Exterior Staging
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12
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

What should the first-in company do when arriving to a High Rise building?

A

Personnel of the first-in company, engine or ladder, shall enter the lobby, obtain whatever information is available, and begin an investigation. One member should stay in the lobby

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13
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

What should one member of the first in engine/ ladder company relay?

A
  1. Reported location of the fire
  2. Extent of fire if known
  3. Equipment needed if known
  4. Safety of elevators
  5. Any additional information that may be of assistance
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14
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Upon arrival of a reported structure fire, what should the first-in engine company do?

A

supply the building standpipe and sprinkler systems,and report to the fire floor with the following equipment:

   a. Self-contained breathing apparatus. 
   b. High Rise Bundle 
   c. Handline
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15
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Upon arrival of a reported structure fire, what should the second-in engine company do?

A

If not done so, they shall supply the standpipe and sprinkler system,

report to the fire floor with the following equipment:

   a. Self-contained breathing apparatus 
   b. high-rise bundle
   c. Handline
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16
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Upon arrival of a reported structure fire, what should the third-in engine company do?

A

report to the floor above the fire with the following equipment:

  a. Self-contained breathing apparatus 
  b. high-rise bundle
  c. Handline
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17
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Upon arrival of a reported structure fire in a high rise building, what should the first-in ladder company do?

A

a. Don self-contained breathing apparatus
b. Gain entry into the building by whatever means necessary, help to locate the fire and alert those occupants whose safety is endangered by the fire c. Then report to Interior Staging

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18
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

Upon arrival of a reported structure fire in a high rise building, what should the second-in ladder company do?

A

a. Ladder all fire escapes
b. Don self-contained breathing apparatus
c. Ventilate above the fire floor if possible
d. Keep Operations informed of progress

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19
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

What are 3 considerations when dealing with overhaul of high rise structures?

A
  1. Whenever possible, channel water down a floor drain, or into the drain plumbing by removing a toilet
  2. If stairwells are used, dam other door openings if possible.
  3. When it can be prevented, water or other debris should not be removed through windows or other above ground exterior openings.
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20
Q

SOP #10 HIGH RISE BUILDING OPERATIONS

According to the High Rise policy, what is the best method of saving lives and preventing further extension of the fire.

A

a prompt aggressive attack on the fire coupled with adequate ventilation

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21
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is a Level I hazmat incident?

A
  • Spills, leaks, fires which can be controlled by the first responding fire department.
  • Assistance may be obtained from the Spokane Fire Department City / County Hazardous Materials unit, ecology, health, etc.
  • An incident which can be controlled by the first response agency and does not require evacuation, other than the involved structure or the immediate outdoor area.
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22
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is a Level II hazmat incident?

A
  • An incident which results in the local release of hazardous materials. The health and safety of the general public and the emergency responders may be threatened if protective actions are not taken The release has the potential to cause environmental damage.
  • Spills, leaks, fires or incidents requiring evacuation of a larger area than the immediate scene.
  • Evacuation resources are needed – examples: Red Cross for food, shelter, housing; Police or Sheriff’s personnel for evacuation assistance. Additional Fire Department personnel are activated.
  • Special assistance is needed from private industry, County, State or Federal agencies in securing information and resources.
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23
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is a Level III hazmat incident?

A
  • A major Hazardous Materials incident involving a severe hazard situation requiring implementation of the Spokane County Disaster Plan.
  • A major incident that may involve several counties and the State of Idaho.
  • Activation of the Emergency Operations Center (EOC).
  • Utilization of special national response teams involving State and Federal agencies to coordinate.
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24
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

A Hazardous Materials incident has three zones associated with the scene. What are they?

A

They are the hot zone, warm zone and the cold zone.

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25
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is the cold zone?

A

It is where the operations and command functions required to support the incident are established.

The general public should be excluded

Only essential personnel

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26
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is the outer perimeter of the cold zone called

A

the evacuation line

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27
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is the warm zone?

A

transition area between the hot zone and the cold zone.

Decontamination takes place in the warm zone

Only Decontamination personnel

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28
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is the hot zone?

A

the area where the contamination does or could occur

Only personnel with adequate training and wearing appropriate personal protective equipment

outer perimeter of the hot zone shall be a minimum of 50 feet from the incident

One access control point

At least one emergency exit shall also be established

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29
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

Hazmat references

A

NAERG Guide Book,

Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 1910.120,

NFPA 472, 473.

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30
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What procedures should be considered at a Hazmat incident

A
  • Cooling Containers
  • Remove Uninvolved Materials
  • Stop the Leak
  • Apply Diluting Spray or Neutralizing Agent
  • Construct Dams, Dikes or Channels
  • Remove Ignition sources
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31
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is the highest possible level of chemical protection that bunker gear will provide, with or without SCBA?

A

Level D, that of an ordinary work uniform.

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32
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

What is the “sole source” of drinking water for the Spokane area?

A

The Spokane Aquifer

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33
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

How far does the Aquifer lie below the ground surface?

A

30’ to 180’

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34
Q

SOP #11 HAZMAT INCIDENTS

Who provides the first line of contact for spill incidents?

A

The Eastern Regional Office of the Washington State Department of Ecology

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35
Q

SOP #11A HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE TEAM GUIDELINES

What are the team roles of the Hazmat response team?

A 
Team Safety Officer   
 Decontamination Officer / Team   
 Entry Team   
 Backup Entry Team   
 Research/Logistics personnel   
 Medical Officer   
 Team Liaison
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36
Q

SOP #11A HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE TEAM GUIDELINES

Duties of Team Liaison Officer during Incident Termination:

A

Gather pertinent information from Command and involved agencies.

Notify Group Leader of resources used by assisting agencies.

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37
Q

SOP #11A HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE TEAM GUIDELINES

Duties of Research/Logistics Officer during Incident Termination

A

Verify that all records are turned in and complete.

Record all pertinent information about agency or private company assuming scene command.

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38
Q

SOP #11A HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE TEAM GUIDELINES

Duties of the Group Supervisor during Incident Termination

A
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39
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

If the product is unknown and entry must be made, what must be the level of PPE?

A

worse case scenario must be used and maximum PPE will be provided to Team members.

40
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

What is Level A protection?

A

maximum respiratory and skin protection.

41
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

What is Level B encapsulating protection?

A

maximum respiratory and a lesser degree of skin protection

42
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

What is Level C protection used for?

A

for type of air contaminants that require respiratory protection but will not adversely affect skin through absorption or contact.

43
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

When can you use Level D (structural firefighting gear with SCBA) protective equipment?

A

if no chemical hazard is present from hazardous substances.

44
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

What is Level D with Level C outer garments used for?

A

for flammable petroleum base products with thermal risk being the major hazard.

45
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

What is the minimum level for entry into the warm or hot zone?

A

Level D. The minimum respiratory protection will be SCBA’s.

46
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

The following constitute Level A equipment and should be worn as appropriate:

A
  • Positive pressure, full face piece, self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA)
  • Totally encapsulating chemical-protective Level A suit (ether disposable or non-disposable)
  • Flash resistant oversuit *
  • Fire retardant coveralls * (under suit)
  • Nomex hood *
  • Chemical resistant inner gloves
  • Chemical resistant outer gloves
  • Leather linesman gloves *
  • Chemical resistant boots with steel toe and shank
  • Chemical overboots *
  • Hard hat (under suit)
  • Disposable chemical suit, gloves, boots over non-disposable clothing *
  • Intrinsically safe two-way radio with mask-mounted mike (under suit)
47
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

The following constitutes Level B equipment and should be used as appropriate:

A
  • Positive pressure, full face piece, self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA)
  • Hooded or encapsulated Level B chemical resistant clothing
  • Flash resistant oversuit *
  • Fire retardant coveralls *
  • Nomex hood *
  • Chemical resistant inner gloves
  • Chemical resistant outer gloves
  • Leather linesman gloves *
  • Chemical resistant boots with steel toe and shank
  • Chemical overboots *
  • Hard hat
  • Intrinsically safe two-way radio with mask-mounted mike
  • Specialized protective oversuits such as cryogenic suit, acid suit, etc. *
48
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

The following constitute Level C equipment and should be used when appropriate:

A
  • Positive pressure, full face piece, self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA)
  • Hooded or non-hooded chemical resistant clothing
  • Fire coat, bunker pants, Nomex hood (worn under chemical suit) *
  • Fire retardant coveralls *
  • Work gloves
  • Chemical resistant inner gloves *
  • Chemical resistant outer gloves *
  • Fire boots or,
  • Chemical resistant boots with steel toe and shank
  • Chemical overboots *
  • Hard hat or fire helmet
  • Intrinsically safe two-way radio
49
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

The following constitute Level D equipment and should be used when appropriate:

A
  • Positive pressure, full face piece, self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA)
  • Nomex hood
  • Helmet
  • Fire coat
  • Bunker pants
  • Fire boots
  • Chemical overboots *
  • Work gloves
  • Chemical resistant gloves *
  • Intrinsically safe two-way radio *
50
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

One-hour bottles will be used for the what 3 groups?

A

For Entry
Back-up
Decon personnel

51
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Because of the low toxicity of some petroleum products_______may be worn in or around such spills.

A

Level D

52
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

It is recommended practice that Entry personnel wear 60-minute bottles and use what percentage of air for work?

A

50% of their air time for work; saving 50% of their air time for going through Decon.

53
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Members wearing Level A and B chemical PPE and working in the hot zone shall not work longer than how long without a break?

A

60 minutes,

54
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

All Haz Mat chemical clothing will be maintained and tested how and when?

A
  • – per the manufacturer’s recommendations

- –every six months or after each use,

55
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Tests performed on non-disposable clothing will be to what level?

A

manufacturer’s recommendations or

to the WAC 296-62-3160 Appendix A, whichever is greater

56
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

All maintenance, testing and repairs to nondisposable suits will be documented to include the following:

A 
date and reason for maintenance, 
testing or repairs, 
log number, 
chemical and duration’s of exposure if applicable, wearer, 
date and worker and what was done.
57
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

How will PPE clothing be stored?

A

All PPE clothing will be stored out of sunlight,
with some form of dust cover.
Non-disposable suits will be hung in such a way as to avoid sharp creases.
PPE will also be stored in such a way as to eliminate excessive handling during inventory.

58
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Disposable PPE that did not enter the hot zone or become otherwise contaminated may ______ if authorized by the Group Supervisor and Safety Officer

A

be placed back in service and re-used

59
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Personnel donning Level B or C chemical clothing must be what level of training?

what other 2 qualifications must be present?

A

Haz Mat Technician trained;
show refresher training quarterly and
enter Level B and C clothing at least once quarterly.

or

Operations trained;
have Level B and C PPE initial training;
show refresher training annually;
and enter Level B and C chemical clothing at least annually.

60
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

Personnel donning Level A chemical clothing must

A

be Haz Mat Specialist trained;
show refresher training quarterly;
and enter Level A chemical clothing at least once quarterly.

Or 
be Haz Mat Technician trained; 
have Level A PPE initial training; 
show refresher training quarterly; 
and enter Level A chemical clothing at least once quarterly.
61
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

All Haz Mat Team members are encouraged to have a physical as set forth by _____ . If possible, only members having had such a physical should be used for Entry and Back-up Teams

A

29 CFR 1910.120

62
Q

SOP #11B HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT

What Vital signs are checked when donning Hazmat PPE before and after?

A

core temperature,
pulse,
blood pressure,
respiration

63
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

What is the CRITERIA FOR PERFORMING DECONTAMINATION?

A
  1. There is obvious or suspected contamination of a known substance.
  2. If there is even a possibility of contamination of a highly toxic substance.
  3. To keep the spread of material from leaving the hot zone.
  4. To protect the environment.
64
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

LEVELS OF DECONTAMINATION

LEVEL 1

A
  • Level one is the lowest level of field decontamination.
  • There is an extremely low possibility of contamination.
  • The material has a very low toxicity to human life and is of little danger to the environment.
65
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

LEVELS OF DECONTAMINATION

LEVEL 2

A
  • Contamination is highly suspected or known to have occurred
  • No skin contamination is suspected.
  • The material has a low to moderate toxicity to human life and there is a low to moderate danger to the environment
66
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

LEVELS OF DECONTAMINATION

LEVEL 3

A
  • Contamination is possible, suspected or known.
  • The material is highly toxic to human life and/or there is a high danger to the environment.
  • No skin contamination is suspected
67
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

LEVELS OF DECONTAMINATION

LEVEL 4

A
  • Level 4 is the highest level of decontamination.
  • Contamination is possible, suspected or known.
  • The material is highly toxic to human life and/or there is a high of danger to the environment.
  • Skin contamination is suspected or known
68
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

TYPES OF DECON

DRY DECON

A
  • The process of just removing PPE from personnel.
  • The PPE needs to be deconned in some manner separately.
  • Might be used in Level 1 decon
69
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

TYPES OF DECON

DILUTION

A
  • The use of copious amounts of water to dilute the chemical.
  • The primary method of decon for the H.M. Team.
  • Soap can be added, and usually is.
  • Used for Level 2 through 4 decon.
  • Can be used on personnel or equipment
70
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

TYPES OF DECON

DISPOSAL

A
  • The disposal of equipment.

* Overpacked at incident sight and generally turned over to a clean up contractor

71
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

TYPES OF DECON

NEUTRALIZATION

A
  • The use of a neutralizing agent to counteract the chemical.
  • Generally not used on personnel or PPE.
  • Usually used only under the direction of a chemist
72
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

CRITERIA FOR DECON CORRIDOR LOCATIONS

A
  • The decon corridor should be established upwind and uphill from the spill.
  • should be a bridge between the hot and cold zones, with the entrance to the corridor butting against the hot zone line.
  • should be set up near an adequate water supply and have access for personnel and equipment.
  • should be set up as far from open bodies of water, or sources that may pollute the aquifer, as possible
73
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

The Decon Officer obtains decon equipment needed from whom?

A

the Logistics Officer

74
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

EQUIPMENT DROP

A
  • To deposit contaminated/possibly contaminated tools and equipment used in the hot zone for reuse, later decontamination or proper disposal.
  • Placed at the entrance of the decon corridor in the hot zone.
75
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

EMERGENCY DECON CIVILIANS

In cases where civilians are exposed prior to the teams arrival all potentially contaminated persons should be placed where?

A

in a holding area just inside the hot zone until a decon corridor can be established

76
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

EMERGENCY DECON CIVILIANS

If it is determined that the product may be life threatening, or cause serious health hazards, what should be done to expedite decon?

A

A pre-connect can be used for rinsing.

77
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

EMERGENCY DECON CIVILIANS

Persons should have their clothing removed, by _____ if possible, and rinsed for _____ minutes

A

themselves

15

78
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

Medical personnel will not work on patients unless what?

A

they are in proper PPE or the patients have been decontaminated.

79
Q

SOP #11C HAZARDOUS MATERIALS DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES

Because of the low probability of contamination of the decon personnel, what kind of decon should be given consideration for these personnel?

A

dry

80
Q

SOP #12 EMERGENCY MEDIC

The fire company officer shall forward Medical Incident Reports (M.I.R.) on medical incidents when they respond alone.

A

a. Each incident requires at least one report.

b. For multiple patient incidents, each patient requires a report.

81
Q

SOP #15 Incident Scene Safety

It is the desire of this policy to meet the spirit and intent of what?

A

NFPA 1500 and proposed state L&I standards

82
Q

SOP #15 Incident Scene Safety

If the injury results in a firefighter fatality or probable fatality, the incident commander must notify whom?

A

the Fire Chief, the Investigation Division and the Department of Labor and Industries

83
Q

SOP #15 Incident Scene Safety

If a fatality occurs, the incident commander will see that any equipment involved with the accident is what?

A

not moved
except where removal is essential in preventing further accidents or injuries or is essential in the continuance of emergency action.

84
Q

SOP #15 Incident Scene Safety

In the initial stages of an incident where only one crew is operating in a hazardous area, at
least _________ shall be assigned to stand by outside of the hazardous area where the crew is operating.

A

two additional members

85
Q

SOP #15 Incident Scene Safety

When shall the incident no longer be considered in the “initial stage?

A

Once a second crew is assigned or operating in the hazardous area

86
Q

SOP #18 BOMB THREAT INCIDENT

All responding companies shall stage in a safe location, How far away?

A

at least 1 block from incident scene

87
Q

SOP #19 MARINE OPERATIONS

The Dispatch Center will dispatch the following on
all water rescues:

A

A. The closest Fire Company - to initiate operations and establish command.
B. The Response Chief will respond to all incidents.
C. The station the boat is assigned to will respond with the boat.
D. Closest Paramedic Unit.
E. The Sheriff’s Boat and Water Rescue Team will be dispatched for river rescue and backup for our marine operations.
F. Private ambulance.

88
Q

SOP #19 MARINE OPERATIONS

If the incident is determined to be recovery only, with no possibility of a rescue, the Spokane Police Department will be notified. Upon their arrival, what should happen?

A

the scene shall be turned over to them as a possible crime scene

89
Q

SOP #23 SPOKANE FIRE DEPARTMENT DISASTER PLAN

What is the procedures for dispatch when confronted by a major disaster?

A

A. Dispatchers may have to prioritize incoming calls in the manner of severity.
B. Radio frequencies will be designated for responding companies to operate on.
C. Emergency Response Zones may be operating with an assigned frequency.
D. Off-duty dispatchers will be called back as needed.
E. Off-duty Chiefs will be called back as needed and/or directed by Command Staff.
F. Log all actions.
Command Staff:

90
Q

SOP #23 SPOKANE FIRE DEPARTMENT DISASTER PLAN

What is the procedures for Command Staff when confronted by a major disaster?

A

A. Coordinate SFD operations in conjunction with County Disaster Plans.
B. Send a representative to the E.O.C.
C. Direct call backs of Chief Officers and Division Heads to support operations.
D. Log all actions.

91
Q

SOP #23 SPOKANE FIRE DEPARTMENT DISASTER PLAN

What is the procedures for Battalion Chiefs or Officers assigned as “Zone Officers”:

A

A.
Set up and coordinate Emergency Response Zones if needed and manage all personnel in these respective zones.
B.
Set work schedule for personnel. REVIEW SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS FOR ALL PERSONNEL.
C.
Coordinate responses in respective Emergency Response Zones and prioritize actions.
D.
Coordinate volunteers if applicable.
E.
Coordinate the feeding and shelter of fire personnel, volunteers and citizens in their respective zone when no other assistance is available.
F.
Log all actions.

92
Q

SOP #23 SPOKANE FIRE DEPARTMENT DISASTER PLAN

What is the procedures for Captains:

A

A. May be designated “Zone Officer” as needed.
B. Coordinate STATION activities for long term operations to include food, water,
housing and fuel utilizing your stations plan for operations and supplies. Refer to Station Plans for Disasters.
C. Set up SECURITY MEASURES in and around fire stations and review
SAFETY precautions with crews.
D. Log all actions.

93
Q

SOP #23 SPOKANE FIRE DEPARTMENT DISASTER PLAN

What is the procedures for Officers:

A

A. May be designated “Zone Officer” as needed.
B. Follow your station’s plan for operations and supplies.
C. Set up SECURITY MEASURES in and around fire stations and review SAFETY
precautions with crews.
D. Prioritize on-scene actions to assist the most with minimum resources.
E. Keep volunteers out of hazard areas (if applicable).
F. Log all actions

94
Q

SOP #23 SPOKANE FIRE DEPARTMENT DISASTER PLAN

What is the procedures for Firefighters:

A

A. Report to your respective stations or the nearest City fire station and check in.
B. Fill in for Company Officer when none is available.
C. Review SAFETY AND SECURITY considerations.
D. Log all actions

95
Q

SOP #23 SPOKANE FIRE DEPARTMENT DISASTER PLAN

What is the procedures for Support Personnel (to include MIS, Fire Prevention, Training, Shop, and Administrative Staff):

A

A. Report to your place of work or your nearest City fire station and check in.
B. Communicate with Command or your “ Zone Officer” for assignment.
C. Log all actions.
Review

AOs and SOPs (2 decks)

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