The Incident (MFR)

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 13

2/12/2022

The Incident

Md Alauddin
Instructor
FSCD TC

Objectives

1
2/12/2022

What is Incident
An event caused by a natural phenomenon
or human activity that requires the
intervention of emergency service
personnel to prevent or mitigate loss of life
and damage to property and the
environment.

Call for Assistance


Information to Obtain

Obtain the following five items of information when


receiving a call for assistance:
• Address/location of the incident.
• Identify the origin of the call (telephone, radio, in-
person, etc.)
• Incident type (what is happening)
• Victims (quantity and condition).
• Actions taken.

2
2/12/2022

Response

When responding to a call, you should consider,


among others, the following factors:
• Day of the week (traffic, etc.)
• Time of day (school, business hours, people at
home, etc.)
• Weather (rain, wind, storms, etc.)
• Social disturbances (,িবে াভ, গালমাল,) riots (দা া)

Response

• Topography (winding roads, etc.)


• Hazardous materials (fuel leaks, radiation, etc.)
• Access routes (freeways, crossings, bridges,
height, width, road maintenance, land mines,
etc.)
• Power lines
• Proper vehicle placement

3
2/12/2022

Types of Incidents
• Motor vehicle collision
• Structural fire
• Natural phenomenon
• Water rescue
• Medical emergency
• Hazardous materials
• Structural collapse
• Electrical
• Aircraft accident

Scene Size-Up

Definition: The evaluation of factors that are


used in the decision-making process to
establish the strategy and tactics to be used in a
particular incident.

4
2/12/2022

Scene Size-Up Criteria


Using the following criteria for scene size-up, in
this order:
a) What is the current situation? (Determine
actual state.)
b) Where is it going? (Determine potential
situation.)
c) How do I control it? (Determine operations
and resources needed)

Reporting
The following information should be included in
the initial report:
1) Address/location
2) Type of incident
3) Environmental conditions
4) Current situation
5) Number of victims
6) Resources needed

5
2/12/2022

Securing the Scene


There are three priorities for securing the scene:

a. Place your vehicle properly. On arrival, if no


hazards are present, and other units are on the
scene, park 20 metres past the scene. If your unit is
first, block the scene with your vehicle 20 metres
before, until other units arrive.

Securing the Scene


b. Isolate and mark the scene. Use flares, tape, or
other warning devices.

c. Mitigate risks. Disconnect the car battery


(negative terminal), shut off the gas, extinguish fire,
manage traffic hazards, secure electrical, stabilize
vehicle, etc.

6
2/12/2022

Gaining Access

Gaining Access

7
2/12/2022

Gaining access to buildings


Always look for alternate means of entry. Consider the
easiest route for entry and exit based on the situation and
the patient’s needs.

DOORS
• With padlock: Insert the tip of the Kelly tool in the eye of
the padlock bolt and use it as a lever to open the padlock.
• Solid door: Before using force, notice whether the door
opens in or out. If it opens out, it may be possible to remove
the hinges.

Gaining access to buildings


WINDOWS
• Make sure patient is protected from glass particles.
• Use a screwdriver or other pointed tool. Strike tool against
lower corner of window and continue to strike in the same
spot until the window shatters. If you must break a window,
choose the one that is farthest from the patient.
• Rear and side window are made of tempered glass, which
shatters into small granules. The windscreen is laminated
and can be removed in one piece.

8
2/12/2022

Road Incident

Fire

9
2/12/2022

Ship/Boat Incident

Aircraft Incident

10
2/12/2022

Natural Incident

Building Collapsed

11
2/12/2022

Review

12
2/12/2022

Thank You

13

You might also like