PREVIEW OF SWIFT WATER RESCUE AWARENESS PPT PRESENTATION

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This presentation introduces students to swiftwater rescue incident operations. Students will learn to recognize the need for water search and rescue; implement an assessment plan; identify the resources necessary to conduct safe and effective water operations; implement the emergency response plan system for water incidents; implement site control and scene management; recognize general hazards associated with swiftwater. Estimated teaching time is 4 hours. Presentation is over 100 slides in length.

Education

PREVIEW OF
SWIFT WATER RESCUE
AWARENESS
BRAVE TRAINING SOLUTIONS
WWW.BRAVETRAINING.COM
Copyright 2014
R1 V1

COURSE OBJECTIVES
To provide First Responders with
Basic knowledge concerning the characteristics &
dangers of moving water
Specific information regarding the hazards
associated with rescues from moving water
Information regarding basic equipment & skills
necessary to accomplish shore based & self
rescue from moving water
Overview of First Responder support roles or
extended Search & Rescue Operations

DEFINITION
SWIFTWATER
Predominately predictable, fast-moving with
identifiable hydraulics features
Any body of water with a consistent direction of
flow will be considered to be swift water

THREE LEVELS OF TRAINING
Awareness
Minimum capabilities
Operations
Capable of hazard recognition, equipment
use & rescue techniques
Technician
Capable of supervision, hazard recognition,
equipment use & rescue techniques

SWIFT WATER
Can be found in
Rivers
Creeks
Washes
Flood control
channels

SLOW WATER
Can be found in
Most canals
Some lakes

PHYSICS OF WATER FLOW
FORCE=Mass X Velocity2
Velocity Pounds
On Legs
Pounds
On Body
5 ft/S=3.4 MPH 16.8 33.6
10 ft/S=6.8 MPH 67.2 134
20 ft/S=13.6 MPH 269 538

STRAINERS
Avoid the strainer or
climb over it, or you
may drown if you
become entangled

PILLOW
Pillows are formed when a large flow of water
runs into a large obstruction, causing water to
"pile up" or "boil" against the face of the
obstruction
Pillows normally signal that a rock is not
undercut
Pillows are also known as "pressure waves"

LOW HEAD DAM
FACE
BACKWASH
BOIL LINE
OUTWASH

THROW
Rope Floatation device
Photo by Yu Diving
Photo by Proadvent.co.uk
Activities

VICTIM RESCUE
Reach or throw only
Do not attach rope to yourself
Use throw bag
Do not forget the speed of the water
Deploy downstream diagonal lines
Pendulum victim to shore
Treat for hypothermia

RULE OF FOUR
1 Self Rescue First
2 Teammate Second
3 Bystanders Third
4 Victim Fourth
Remember the victim may already be lost

VICTIM/RESCURER
SAFE SWIM POSITION
(DEFENSIVE POSITION)
Float on back feet first down stream
Water Flow
Photo by Buster Benson

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
GO TO LINK BELOW
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Esta primera presentación en PowerPoint de los Materiales Peligrosos de los Primeros Respondedores es para entrenar a individuos que probablemente sean testigos o descubran una liberación de materiales peligrosos y estén entrenados para iniciar una secuencia de respuesta de emergencia. OSHA 1910.120 o NFPA 472, indican que los primeros respondedores deben tener suficiente capacitación o experiencia para demostrar su competencia en las siguientes áreas: • Comprensión de los materiales peligrosos y de los riesgos asociados • Una comprensión de los resultados potenciales cuando los materiales peligrosos están presentes • La capacidad de reconocer la presencia de materiales peligrosos • Una comprensión de la función del primer respondedor y el uso de la Guía Norteamericana de Respuesta a Emergencias La capacidad de reconocer la necesidad de recursos adicionales y el conocimiento de los procedimientos para hacer las notificaciones apropiadas Esta presentación cumple con los requisitos de entrenamiento de OSHA, NFPA y EPA

NARCAN PARA EMERGENCIAS DE OPIOIDES PRESENTACIÓN DE ENTRENAMIENTO EN POWERPOINT

Bruce Vincent

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