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RC 99

Prevent Injury

QuestionAnswer
The purpose of SOPs is to provide what guidance to all ARFF Fire Officers? -Procedural guidance on operational issues commonly faced by Fire Officers -Operational guidance in liaison and interaction with other authorities and their personnel -Management guidance on specific risk issues
What is the definition of a hazard? A hazard is something that has a potential to cause harm.
What is the definition of a risk? A risk is the combination of the consequence of an event (including changes in circumstances) and the associated likelihood of occurrence from exposure to a hazard.
What are the methods of briefing or debriefing team members about hazards? -CMA -Safety Notes -Team Briefs -Post incident Debriefs -Lessons Learnt
What are the 5 types of hazards? -Psychosocial -Physical -Biological -Ergonomic -Chemical
Intuitively, what questions do you answer in regards to situational awareness? -WHAT is happening? (perception) -WHY is it happening? (Comprehension and understanding) -WHAT is likely to happen next? (Projection and anticipation) -What can I do about it?
What factors can prevent the development and maintenance of situational awareness? -Distraction -Stress -Fatigue -Deviating from the plan without fully considering the consequences -Not planning -Complacency, shortcuts and biases -Errors in memory and judgement
The Work Health and Safety Regulations 2011 outlines the hierarchy of risk control, what are the 4 levels of risk treatment? 1. Eliminate or Elimination 2. Substituting / Isolating / Engineering Controls 3. Administrative Controls 4. Provision and use of suitable PPE
What is a dynamic risk assessment? (Know the diagram) A dynamic risk assessment is the continuous process of hazard identification and risk assessment so that decisions can be made to manage risk.
What is the process of the safe person approach? Ensuring the right person or people are in the right place, at the right time, using the right equipment, wearing the right PPE, with the right training, doing the right task, with the right briefing.
In a major aviation incident, what are the 4 categories of risks? 1. Life: Physical injury, death, psychological injury 2. Community: Affected by consequences of incident (smoke plume), road closures 3. Property: Loss of aircraft, significant damage to airport infrastructure 4. Environment: Contamination
Structural fires will result from: (name at least two) -The construction method -Weakening of the structure due to fire -Contents of the structure -Combustion products and smoke -Ventilation Contaminated water run-off -Electricity -LPG
What frequency and duration must PT be carried out on shift? Each shift for a period of not less than 30 minutes.
When must medicals be carried out? Three yearly intervals for all staff.
When reporting WHS hazards, what is the time frame for contacting 1800 ASA DR DR? Within one hour.
What does the acronym CIRRIS stand for? Corporate Integrated Reporting and Risk Information System.
What is a critical incident? A critical incident is any situation faced by a person that causes them to experience unusually strong emotional reactions that have the potential to interfere with their ability to function, either at the scene of the incident or later.
When must Fire Fighting PPE be worn? Fire Fighting PPE must be worn when responding to aircraft incidents, building alarms, fires, motor vehicle incidents and HazMat incidents.
How can you manage the risk of metabolic heat build up? -Apply organisational heat stress management procedures -Maintain hydration -Utilise ice baths -Dress down -Increase or maintain fitness levels
When should you inspect your PPE? Prior to beginning operational duty.
What legislations apply to risk management at Airservices? -Airservices Act 1995 -Work Health and Safety Act 2011 -Civil Aviation Safety Regulations (CASR)
Created by: Cobi Head
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