Date post: | 14-Apr-2017 |
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Education |
Upload: | bruce-vincent |
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PREVIEW OF
HAZMAT TECHNICIANINCIDENT MANAGEMENTPOWERPOINT TRAINING
PRESENTATION
ONE PERSON /ONE BOSS
Establishes a “Chain of Command” among personnel
Assures accountability
REGULATIONS
OSHA 29 CFR 1910.120 requires the Incident Command system be used on Hazmat incidents
Also EPA 40 CFR 311 has regulations for responders not covered by OSHA
BASIC I/C STRUCTUREIncident Commander
Planning Operations Logistics Finance
Safety
Liaison
PublicInformation
Hazmat
VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS
IncludesTypes of exposureExtent of areaPopulation of areaProperty involved including utilities,
medical, communications, & transportation
Environment affected
RESOURCE ASSESSMENT
Equipment
REMEMBER
ADEQUATE RESOURCES MUST BE ON THE SCENE BEFORE ANY
OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS BEGIN
BALANCING RISKSVS.
BENEFITSAre aggressive tactics safe?Is confinement safer than remediation?Is the information correct?Will passive tactics mediate the situation?
THE HAZMAT
What is the material?Is it visible?Is it pooling around the victim?What is the dangers of the material?Is there an ignition source?Is the concentration lethal?What is the condition of the container?
SITE CONTROL
Establishes the boundaries of the incident I.e. Hot Zone, Warm Zone, Cold Zone,
Control Points, and others
Hot Zone
Warn Zone
Entry Area
Entry Gates
HOT ZONE
Area immediately surrounding a dangerous goods incident which extends far enough to prevent adverse effects from released dangerous goods to personnel outside the zone
This zone is also refereed to as an exclusion zone, red zone or restricted zone in other documents
RESEARCH OFFICER
Reports to Hazmat Team LeaderProvides technical support to Hazmat
TeamInterprets technical data from monitoring
& testingProjects potential environmental effects
CLEAN UP
Clean up could take a few hours or extend into weeks or yearsFire dept. may need to preplan clean up contractors in the event the responsible party may not have a preplan in place
WASTE HANDLINGWastes generated should be placed in a marked chemical compatible containerThis may include
contaminated PPEAbsorbent materialsDecon solutions (water)
Chain of custody should be generated
CISD
Responders have have stresses from the incident requiring follow up care
Concerns may includeInjuries or deaths of respondersInjuries or deaths of civiliansExposures to contaminants
DOCUMENTATIONDocumentation should be based upon the
need for Cost recoveryMedical recordsEnvironmental remediationLegal actionDebriefing session-Lessons learnedUpdates of SOP’s & Preplans
DEPARTMENT DEBRIEFING
Should start as soon as possible after incidentTopics should include
Informing responders of chemical exposed to & signs & symptoms of exposure
Identifying equipment used, current location, & need for decon
COST RECOVERY
Accurate expense analysis should be keptto allow for cost recovery
Most communities have cost recovery laws for Hazmat & other emergencies
To purchase this presentation go to www.bravetraining.com
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