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Rescue Scene Organization and Management. ICS Overview. Simple tiered management system Expandable to meet needs of resources and functions Useful in small or large incidents Useful in multi-agency or multi-disciplined response Uses Common terminology. ICS Functions. Incident Command
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ICS Overview • Simple tiered management system • Expandable to meet needs of resources and functions • Useful in small or large incidents • Useful in multi-agency or multi-disciplined response • Uses Common terminology
ICS Functions • Incident Command • Usually assigned to 1 person – even with Unified Command Incidents • Operations Section • Planning Section • Logistics Section • Finance/Administration Section
SEMS Overview • Standardized Emergency Management System • Multi-agency or Inter-agency Coordination • Local Government Requirement • By December 1996 • Tied to State funding during emergencies • Applies to all groups • FD, PD, Public Utilities
Communications • On Scene or Off Scene • Communication Reasons • Update status, ID Hazards, Direct Operations, Coordinate Resources, Request Additional Resources • Communication Methods • Radio, Phone, Runner, Signal Devices, Face to Face • Keep Messages Simple • Clear Text, Short Understandable, Identify Caller
Scene Control • Gain Perimeter Control • Control Spontaneous Rescuers • Controls Rescue Site – Increases Safety • Use Physical Barriers • Establish Best Access to Incident • Establish Command Post - ICP • Establish Staging Area
Initial Actions • Establish Control • Conduct a Size-Up • Identify and Request Additional Resources • Control Site Perimeter and Spontaneous Rescuers • Secure Utilities • Rescue “Surface” Victims • Establish Priorities, Develop Plans, Organize Resources
Phases of Rescue • Phase 1 • Size-up, scene management, surface victim rescue • Phase II • Search all accessible area and void spaces • Phase III • Selected debris removal • Phase IV • General debris removal