This document outlines emergency response procedures for medical and non-medical situations. It defines key terms and describes the roles of emergency response teams, which include medical and fire fighting personnel. It provides guidance on assessing incidents, securing scenes, communicating relevant information, and administering first aid. The document emphasizes the importance of training for responding effectively in emergency situations and recommends instructing senior staff to attend first aid courses.
Two years of volunteer- powered disaster response.ppt-2Uro Tahup
This PowerPoint presentation was shown during the 2nd Founding Anniversary Celebration of the Morong Volunteers’ Emergency Response Team on November 2007.
Although it does not cover the MVERT’s history and accomplishments from 2008 up to the present, it is an important resource material in understanding the early years of the Morong Volunteers when we jokingly described ourselves as “firefighters without a fire truck, medical responders without an ambulance and rescuers without a rescue van; volunteers who relied on our own resources to respond to emergencies, employing every available mode of transport from owner-type jeeps, pedicabs, bicycles and our own two feet”.
Two years of volunteer- powered disaster response.ppt-2Uro Tahup
This PowerPoint presentation was shown during the 2nd Founding Anniversary Celebration of the Morong Volunteers’ Emergency Response Team on November 2007.
Although it does not cover the MVERT’s history and accomplishments from 2008 up to the present, it is an important resource material in understanding the early years of the Morong Volunteers when we jokingly described ourselves as “firefighters without a fire truck, medical responders without an ambulance and rescuers without a rescue van; volunteers who relied on our own resources to respond to emergencies, employing every available mode of transport from owner-type jeeps, pedicabs, bicycles and our own two feet”.
Emergency Preparation In Outdoor EducationIan Boyle
This presentation was a collaboration between the NSW Ambulance and Police Resue service and Ian Boyle in an attempt to highlight the steps outdoor educators need to follow in the event of an emergency
Basic First Aid - Introduction to First AidJohn Furst
Download more free first aid PowerPoint presentations here: https://www.firstaidpowerpoint.org
Free Online First Aid Course: https://www.firstaidforfree.com
First Aid for Allied health students 1.10.22.pptxanjalatchi
First aid is the first and immediate assistance given to any person with either a minor or serious illness or injury, with care provided to preserve life, prevent the condition from worsening, or to promote recovery until medical services arrive. First aid is generally performed by someone with basic medical training
Emergency Preparation In Outdoor EducationIan Boyle
This presentation was a collaboration between the NSW Ambulance and Police Resue service and Ian Boyle in an attempt to highlight the steps outdoor educators need to follow in the event of an emergency
Basic First Aid - Introduction to First AidJohn Furst
Download more free first aid PowerPoint presentations here: https://www.firstaidpowerpoint.org
Free Online First Aid Course: https://www.firstaidforfree.com
First Aid for Allied health students 1.10.22.pptxanjalatchi
First aid is the first and immediate assistance given to any person with either a minor or serious illness or injury, with care provided to preserve life, prevent the condition from worsening, or to promote recovery until medical services arrive. First aid is generally performed by someone with basic medical training
2. DefinitionsDefinitionsDefinitionsDefinitions
Initial situation is the INCIDENTInitial situation is the INCIDENTInitial situation is the INCIDENTInitial situation is the INCIDENT
For illness or injury the medical assessmentFor illness or injury the medical assessment
states whether it is an EMERGENCY or notstates whether it is an EMERGENCY or notstates whether it is an EMERGENCY or notstates whether it is an EMERGENCY or not
NonNon--medical situation (fire, explosion, gasmedical situation (fire, explosion, gas
leak, structure collapse etc) is always anleak, structure collapse etc) is always anleak, structure collapse etc) is always anleak, structure collapse etc) is always an
URGENCYURGENCY
Depending on the INFORMATION receivedDepending on the INFORMATION receivedDepending on the INFORMATION receivedDepending on the INFORMATION received
from witnesses, Emergency Response Teamfrom witnesses, Emergency Response Team
can provide more accurate supportcan provide more accurate supportp ppp pp
9. EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAMEMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM
E.R.TE.R.T
Two types of teams are involvedTwo types of teams are involvedTwo types of teams are involvedTwo types of teams are involved
Medical team: provides all required cares onMedical team: provides all required cares on
incident scene according to patient/casualtyincident scene according to patient/casualtyincident scene according to patient/casualtyincident scene according to patient/casualty
condition. Team is also to support Fire fightingcondition. Team is also to support Fire fighting
team as requiredteam as requiredteam as requiredteam as required
Fire fighting team: intervenes for any nonFire fighting team: intervenes for any non--
di l i id d f id didi l i id d f id dimedical incident and for accident needingmedical incident and for accident needing
rescue and/or extricationrescue and/or extrication
10. ADDITIONAL SUPPORTADDITIONAL SUPPORTADDITIONAL SUPPORTADDITIONAL SUPPORT
Following sections support E R T withFollowing sections support E R T withFollowing sections support E.R.T withFollowing sections support E.R.T with
specific missionsspecific missions
S i h i id dS i h i id dH.S.E section: to secure the incident scene andH.S.E section: to secure the incident scene and
investigateinvestigate
Security: to secure the area, control theSecurity: to secure the area, control the
spectators and assist H.S.E for investigationspectators and assist H.S.E for investigation
11. PROGRESSPROGRESSPROGRESSPROGRESS
Incident occursIncident occursIncident occursIncident occurs
Patient/casualty or witness alerts E.R.TPatient/casualty or witness alerts E.R.T
C l O h llC l O h llE.R.T Control Room Operator gathers allE.R.T Control Room Operator gathers all
relevant information and transfers to Medicalrelevant information and transfers to Medical
ffi Fi fi h i l d i dffi Fi fi h i l d i dofficer or Fire fighting team leader as requiredofficer or Fire fighting team leader as required
Operator notifies H.S.E and SecurityOperator notifies H.S.E and Security
Team responds according to situationTeam responds according to situation
13. ALERTALERTALERTALERT
Communication : emergency numbers should figureCommunication : emergency numbers should figure
on gate pass card back side and near all telephoneson gate pass card back side and near all telephoneson gate pass card back side and near all telephoneson gate pass card back side and near all telephones
Communication means: if no telephone is availableCommunication means: if no telephone is available
i h i i i di d li i ffii h i i i di d li i ffiin the vicinity, use radio or send liaison officerin the vicinity, use radio or send liaison officer
Safety Officer who notices there is no answer shallSafety Officer who notices there is no answer shall
relay informationrelay information
Message: identify yourself, give your location,Message: identify yourself, give your location,g y y , g y ,g y y , g y ,
describe incident and number of concerned personsdescribe incident and number of concerned persons
Notify if any immediate additional hazardNotify if any immediate additional hazardNotify if any immediate additional hazardNotify if any immediate additional hazard
14. ALERTALERT
EMERGENCY NUMBERSEMERGENCY NUMBERS
Fire fighting team Plant Area:Fire fighting team Plant Area: 11191119
First aid room Plant Area:First aid room Plant Area: 15511551
Both above numbers can be used withoutBoth above numbers can be used without
distinctiondistinction
Fire fighting team Iranian Camp:Fire fighting team Iranian Camp: 30123012,, 31193119
Clinic Iranian Camp:Clinic Iranian Camp: 30053005 30063006Clinic Iranian Camp:Clinic Iranian Camp: 30053005,, 30063006
ANY ALERT ON ANY NUMBER WILL BEANY ALERT ON ANY NUMBER WILL BEANY ALERT ON ANY NUMBER WILL BEANY ALERT ON ANY NUMBER WILL BE
FORWARDED ACCORDINGLYFORWARDED ACCORDINGLY
15. RELEVANT INFORMATIONRELEVANT INFORMATIONRELEVANT INFORMATIONRELEVANT INFORMATION
MEDICAL OR NONMEDICAL OR NON--MEDICAL SITUATIONMEDICAL SITUATION
Time of accident/incident:Time of accident/incident: When?When?
Exact location:Exact location: Where?Where?
CircumstancesCircumstances:: How?How?
Personnel involved:Personnel involved: Who?Who?
Number of persons involved:Number of persons involved: How many?How many?
Material involved:Material involved: What?What?Material involved:Material involved: What?What?
Action takenAction taken If you are first aidIf you are first aid
trainedtrainedtrainedtrained
Additional hazardAdditional hazard
16. RELEVANT INFORMATIONRELEVANT INFORMATIONRELEVANT INFORMATIONRELEVANT INFORMATION
YOU MIGHT FEEL THAT ANSWERING ALLYOU MIGHT FEEL THAT ANSWERING ALLYOU MIGHT FEEL THAT ANSWERING ALLYOU MIGHT FEEL THAT ANSWERING ALL
QUESTIONS IS WASTING TIMEQUESTIONS IS WASTING TIME
The more details we get the more accurate theThe more details we get the more accurate theThe more details we get, the more accurate theThe more details we get, the more accurate the
response can beresponse can be
K i h l i id d l fK i h l i id d l fKnowing the exact location avoids delays forKnowing the exact location avoids delays for
reaching the placereaching the place
Knowing how many casualties are involved orKnowing how many casualties are involved or
fire extent allows mobilising immediatelyfire extent allows mobilising immediately
backback--up teamsup teams
21. RESPONSERESPONSERESPONSERESPONSE
MEDICAL SITUATIONMEDICAL SITUATION
Medical team proceeds to accident/incident sceneMedical team proceeds to accident/incident scene
During medical assessment time, immediate care isDuring medical assessment time, immediate care isDuring medical assessment time, immediate care isDuring medical assessment time, immediate care is
provided as requiredprovided as required
Patient/casualty is stabilised on the field andPatient/casualty is stabilised on the field andPatient/casualty is stabilised on the field andPatient/casualty is stabilised on the field and
transported to first aid room or clinictransported to first aid room or clinic
C l t i i t li i iC l t i i t li i iComplementary care provision at clinic, ongoingComplementary care provision at clinic, ongoing
assessment and medical evacuation as requiredassessment and medical evacuation as required
23. RESPONSERESPONSERESPONSERESPONSE
NONNON--MEDICAL SITUATIONMEDICAL SITUATION
Fi fi h i d i idFi fi h i d i idFire fighting team proceeds to incident sceneFire fighting team proceeds to incident scene
Team leader assesses general situation andTeam leader assesses general situation and
additional hazard and takes action accordinglyadditional hazard and takes action accordingly
Secure incident sceneSecure incident scene
If first on scene, provide first aid as requiredIf first on scene, provide first aid as required
In case of trapped casualty (road traffic accidentIn case of trapped casualty (road traffic accidentIn case of trapped casualty (road traffic accident,In case of trapped casualty (road traffic accident,
scaffolding collapse etc) start extrication processscaffolding collapse etc) start extrication process
and await medical support for casualty safeand await medical support for casualty safeand await medical support for casualty safeand await medical support for casualty safe
extractionextraction
25. HOW CAN YOU HELP?HOW CAN YOU HELP?
YOU SHOULDYOU SHOULD
Assess the incident sceneAssess the incident sceneAssess the incident sceneAssess the incident scene
Secure the incident sceneSecure the incident scene
id i f i d lid i f i d lProvide accurate information and alertProvide accurate information and alert
Provide first aid if you are trainedProvide first aid if you are trained
26. INCIDENT SCENE ASSESSMENTINCIDENT SCENE ASSESSMENTINCIDENT SCENE ASSESSMENTINCIDENT SCENE ASSESSMENT
Is there any additional hazard?Is there any additional hazard?Is there any additional hazard?Is there any additional hazard?
Is there any immediate aggravation risk?Is there any immediate aggravation risk?
S d d t ffi id tS d d t ffi id tSecondary road traffic accidentSecondary road traffic accident
Car fire or explosionCar fire or explosion
Wall crashWall crash
Gas leakGas leak
EtcEtc
33. ALERT QUALITYALERT QUALITYALERT QUALITYALERT QUALITY
When available make use of checklists forWhen available make use of checklists forWhen available, make use of checklists forWhen available, make use of checklists for
injury or illnessinjury or illness
Familiarise with checklistsFamiliarise with checklistsFamiliarise with checklistsFamiliarise with checklists
Familiarise with communication meansFamiliarise with communication means
Request for assistance around you (SafetyRequest for assistance around you (Safety
officer, supervisor etc)officer, supervisor etc)
34. FIRST AIDFIRST AIDFIRST AIDFIRST AID
ATTEND FIRST AID TRAININGSATTEND FIRST AID TRAININGSATTEND FIRST AID TRAININGSATTEND FIRST AID TRAININGS
Each heartbeat pumps aboutEach heartbeat pumps about 450450 ml bloodml blood
Human body contains averageHuman body contains average 66 litres bloodlitres bloodHuman body contains averageHuman body contains average 66 litres bloodlitres blood
Blood loss in case of artery injury will beBlood loss in case of artery injury will be
complete in aboutcomplete in about 1212 heartbeats i eheartbeats i e 1010complete in aboutcomplete in about 1212 heartbeats, i.e.heartbeats, i.e. 1010
secondsseconds
Result is deathResult is deathResult is deathResult is death
Immediate direct compression might saveImmediate direct compression might save
casualty’s lifecasualty’s lifecasualty s lifecasualty s life
36. FIRST AIDFIRST AIDFIRST AIDFIRST AID
DO NOT MOVE CASUALTYDO NOT MOVE CASUALTYDO NOT MOVE CASUALTYDO NOT MOVE CASUALTY
IF NO IMMEDIATE HAZARDIF NO IMMEDIATE HAZARD
f i k i i l l d i di hf i k i i l l d i di hIf risk is vital, real and immediate, then moveIf risk is vital, real and immediate, then move
safely the casualtysafely the casualty
Do not put yourself at riskDo not put yourself at risk
Follow recommendations provided during firstFollow recommendations provided during firstp gp g
aid trainings regarding emergency movingaid trainings regarding emergency moving
Protect the spineProtect the spineProtect the spineProtect the spine
37. FIRST AIDFIRST AIDFIRST AIDFIRST AID
DO NOT DO WHAT YOU HAVE NOTDO NOT DO WHAT YOU HAVE NOTDO NOT DO WHAT YOU HAVE NOTDO NOT DO WHAT YOU HAVE NOT
BEEN TRAINED FORBEEN TRAINED FOR
DO NOT PUT YOURSELF AT RISKDO NOT PUT YOURSELF AT RISKDO NOT PUT YOURSELF AT RISKDO NOT PUT YOURSELF AT RISK
DO NOT INDUCE SECONDARY INJURIESDO NOT INDUCE SECONDARY INJURIES
BE BASIC IN YOUR ACTIONBE BASIC IN YOUR ACTION
38. CONCLUSIONSCONCLUSIONSCONCLUSIONSCONCLUSIONS
Emergency Response is the result of aEmergency Response is the result of aEmergency Response is the result of aEmergency Response is the result of a
comprehensive chaincomprehensive chain
Whenever one single link is defective itWhenever one single link is defective itWhenever one single link is defective, itWhenever one single link is defective, it
impairs the whole chain efficiencyimpairs the whole chain efficiency
Thi i h ll ibl lThi i h ll ibl lThis is why all responsible personnel presentThis is why all responsible personnel present
on site should be involved in emergencyon site should be involved in emergency
responseresponse
This is why safety induction and first aidThis is why safety induction and first aid
training are that importanttraining are that important
39. RECOMMENDATIONSRECOMMENDATIONSRECOMMENDATIONSRECOMMENDATIONS
Instruct your senior employees to attend firstInstruct your senior employees to attend firstInstruct your senior employees to attend firstInstruct your senior employees to attend first
aid trainings, beginning with your HSEaid trainings, beginning with your HSE
managers and supervisors and your safetymanagers and supervisors and your safetyg p y yg p y y
officersofficers
Follow HYUNDAI/ENI recommendationsFollow HYUNDAI/ENI recommendations
regarding safetyregarding safety
Do not transport patient/casualty by yourselfDo not transport patient/casualty by yourselfp p y y yp p y y y
Clear up access to each structure and allowClear up access to each structure and allow
E.R.T reaching the incident sceneE.R.T reaching the incident scenegg
40. I HAD A DREAMI HAD A DREAMI HAD A DREAMI HAD A DREAM
Everybody on site was following safety regulationsEverybody on site was following safety regulationsy y g y gy y g y g
There had not been any serious incident since threeThere had not been any serious incident since three
monthsmonths
There was no need of emergency responseThere was no need of emergency response
We were working in an ideal worldWe were working in an ideal world
AND I WOKE UP …AND I WOKE UP …
I was definitely not Martin Luther King!I was definitely not Martin Luther King!
41. THANK YOU FOR YOURTHANK YOU FOR YOURTHANK YOU FOR YOURTHANK YOU FOR YOUR
ATTENTIONATTENTION
HOPE SEING YOU SOON ATHOPE SEING YOU SOON ATHOPE SEING YOU SOON ATHOPE SEING YOU SOON AT
HDEC TRAINING CENTREHDEC TRAINING CENTRE