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Mass-Casualty Incident Management
PART-III
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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• Discuss the various environmental hazards that affect the OEC technician.
• Evaluate the role of the OEC technician in the multiple-casualty incident.
• Review the local mass-casualty incident plan (MCI).
• Define the incident command system (ICS).
Objectives (1 of 3)
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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Objectives (2 of 3)
• Identify main ICS functions and their responsibilities during a mass-casualty incident.
• Describe the advantages of using ICS as an organized approach to the management of mass-casualty incidents.
• Explain how the ICS structure expands or contracts to meet the needs of an incident.
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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Objectives (3 of 3)
• Describe where you might be assigned within an ICS structure and list possible job responsibilities.
• Apply the four-color categories to a mass-casualty incident.
• Apply the sequence of emergency care for a single patient with multiple injuries.
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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MCI Management • MCI: An incident that places great
demands on rescuer resources (manpower, equipment, vehicles, hospitals, etc.)
• May require technical rescue team to access and treat patients, ie, ski patrol
• A practiced, well designed Emergency Operations plan is essential.
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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AREAS TO BE TOUCHED
• Assess requirement of technical rescue team (HazMat, dive rescue, etc.)?
• Equipment is needed• Injuries are to be expected • Management Of Multiple Patients
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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Emergency Operation Plan
Components:• Control/management• Communications • Logistics • Evacuation • Public information• Emergency medical
care
• Security • Fire and rescue
coordination• Public works/utility
repair or contact
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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Incident Command System (ICS)• He control, direct, and coordinate
resources.• Ensures clear responsibility and authority• Incident commander (IC) overall
responsibility• Expand System to meet needs.
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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Structure of an Incident Command System
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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ICS Components• Incident commander (IC) -centralized
command post. • Safety officer -full authority of IC and for
rescuer safety. • IC selects “sector” leaders, ie,
operations, planning, finance, public information, etc.
• “Unified Command” is used to incorporate various agencies within ICS.
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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ICS Structure: Medical Incident
• Command center • Staging• Extrication • Triage
• Treatment • Supply • Transportation • Rehabilitation
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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Typical ICS Organization
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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Medical Response • Three important stages: triage, treatment,
and transport – Triage -priority of treatment.– RED patients moved to area -
assessment and care.– Transport
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Medical Response • Communicate need commander.• Action for YELLOW and GREEN -
transported as resources. • Full evacuation, evaluation for Critical
Incident Stress Debriefing (CISD) occurs. • Success -every rescuer working within the
system!
Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management
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Disaster Management • Widespread event that disrupts and
threatens community • Rescuer roles will be assigned by ICS. • Hospitals may be overburdened.• Casualty collection areas may be set up
and staffed by nursing and medical staff with equipment.