1 / 23

Hazmat Counter Measures (C) Containment and Control

Hazmat Counter Measures (C) Containment and Control . Counter Measures Eventual Outcomes. All Haz Mat incidents eventually stabilize Actions by responders should contribute to the solution, not the problem. . Counter Measures Three Strategies. Non-Intervention: SIN only!

quasar
Télécharger la présentation

Hazmat Counter Measures (C) Containment and Control

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Hazmat Counter Measures(C) Containment and Control

  2. Counter MeasuresEventual Outcomes • All Haz Mat incidents eventually stabilize • Actions by responders should contribute to the solution, not the problem.

  3. Counter MeasuresThree Strategies • Non-Intervention: SIN only! • Containment: Slow & restrict spread • Control: Stops Haz Mat release

  4. Counter MeasuresWhen Not to Intervene • Action would be unsafe • No threat to life • Lack of response resources • Lack of proper PPE

  5. No Go Go Do Nothing Contain No Fight Control Counter MeasuresWhy Non-Intervention? • Responders are there to save, not risk lives! • Any level of responder can follow this strategy

  6. Counter MeasuresDefensive “Containment” Strategy Defined Safe actions to deal with the spread of hazardous materials • Restrict • Slow • Redirect

  7. Counter MeasuresMethods of Containment • Divert > decon runoff • Damming > close off room damming storm drains • Diking > place absorbents by door

  8. Methods of Containment • Dilute

  9. Methods of Containment • Cover

  10. Control vs. Containment • Responders must know the difference • Potential for contact with material? • It’s “control” • Control requires PPE

  11. Protective Actions (P)

  12. Protective Actions • Evacuation • Sheltering in Place or In-Place Protection

  13. Protective ActionsEvacuation • Purpose of “Evacuation” • Remove people from threatened area to a safe area. • Difficult in hospital setting

  14. Protective ActionsShelter in Place/In-Place Protection • Purpose — • Keep people inside protective structure. • May be only practical protective action.

  15. Can I handle this Incident?

  16. If not, what do I do? Internal actions: • Evacuate Smoke compartments Relocation of non-ambulatory patients • Shelter in Place / In-Place Protection HVAC Ingress/egress Utility system

  17. External actions: • Limit and direct access • Determine resources: • How to access • How long will it take?

  18. Access local emergency response system Law enforcement EMS Fire • Access support services (Consider time and capabilities) OES Environmental Health Local Haz Mat contractor

  19. Defense vs. Offense • What can I do as a FRA/FRO/Tech? • What will happen if I do nothing?

  20. Standard Operating Guidelines • Policies, Procedures,Guidelines • Safety Manual • Disaster (Emergency Management) Plan • Example: Management of the Contaminated Patient • What happens if you need to deviate from the plan?

  21. Media Implications • Penal Code 409.5 • Media has the right to be present (within limits) • PIO • Rumor Control (Internal and External)

  22. Your Action and Safety Planning Small Group Activity Labor In Vain +

  23. Review Questions

More Related