Upload
others
View
5
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
• Preparing for emergencies and “ALL HAZARDS” in a rural area with :• Limited Dollars• Limited Manpower• Other Critical resources….. Can be a Daunting Task
Preparing for Emergencies
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
• Small rural businesses• Most Vulnerable
•Small local Rural Fire Dept•Limited employee base• Scarce Resources•Funding•Limited Experience
• Small rural businesses• Most Vulnerable
•Small local Rural Fire Dept•Limited employee base• Scarce Resources•Funding•Limited Experience
Preparing for Emergencies (Limitations)
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Identify Real Threats
• Likely Emergencies• Falls • Hit by, Stuck by• Medical Emergencies• Fire• Power outage• Dust explosions • Engulfment's• Unauthorized persons
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Emergency Action Plan (EAP)
• EAP Should• Focus on real threats• Easy to use and understand• Readily available
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Emergency Action Plan• Easy to use
• Organized• Brief• Identify key issues• Tabs• Identify first three to four steps
• Two types of plans• Work site
• Abbreviated version• Corporate
• Resources• Media• Business Continuity• Contingency plans
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
EAP Review and Practice (ANNUALLY)
• Orientation seminars• Drills• Table – Tops• Full scale exercises• Review and Test
• Need to work system• Roles and Responsibilities• Hazard control• Emergency training
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Emergency training
• All employees on each shift know how to Shut-Off ?• Electricity• Gas• Water
• Should be trained in• Basic First Aid• C.P.R.• AED
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Create partnerships
• Fire Dept• Local Emergency Planning Committee• Citizen Corps groups• Other grain operations• Other Businesses
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Create partnerships
• Purchase of specialized rescue equipment• Mutual Aid
• Training Classes
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Training with local Emergency Responders
• Grain Engulfment• Structural Collapse• Dust Explosions• Hazardous Chemicals• Extractions• Specialized Equipment
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Learning how to do a rescue,
During a rescue
ALWAYS GOES BAD
FOR THE VICTIM
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Emergency Response Agencies
• Reactive versus Proactive• Terminology
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
How can we make it work
• Risk Assessment• Needs Assessment• Resources• Outside Influences
• Politics• Budgets• Personal• Time Restraints
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Team Development
• Structure• Roles and Responsibilities• SOP’S• SOG’S
• Personal• Training
• Regulations• Equipment
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
• Team structure• Response time
• Training• Who trained the team• Records
• How many members• Equipment
• Records• Review of team performance
• NFPA 1006
Is the Team qualified
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
NFPA 1006
• JPR• What Task• With what equipment• To what proficiency
• Prerequisite knowledge and skills
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Working with responders
• Proactive• Working relationship
•Same page approach• Identifying Resources• Hazard recognition• Forecasting problems• Stabilizing to buy time
©2012 Safety & Technical Rescue Association
Questions?
WWW.SATRA.US
(313) 415-4658