AAOS Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured, Eleventh Edition -- JBL Navigate Terms in this set (23)What is the purpose of the incident command system (ICS)? A. Ensuring responder and public safety D. All of the above Upon arriving at a scene in which the incident command system has been activated, you should expect to: A. be passed from sector to sector, as needed, in between assignments. A. be passed from sector to sector, as needed, in between assignments. When EMS responds to a disaster, as part of their response within the ICS, EMS would start with a scene size-up. What is the next step for the first-responding units? A. Communicating with additional units B. Establishing command Which of the following statements BEST describes a mass-casualty incident? A. At least half of the patients are dead. D. The patient count exhausts your resources. Which of the following patients would have the HIGHEST treatment priority at the scene of a mass-casualty incident? A. 24-year-old man who is unconscious, has snoring respirations, and severe burns A. 24-year-old man who is unconscious, has snoring respirations, and severe burns How does a disaster differ from a mass-casualty incident? A. Disasters may not involve personal injuries. D. All of the above. A large tanker truck has overturned on a highway. When you arrive, you see a clear liquid leaking from the rear of the tanker. The driver, who appears to be unconscious, is still in the vehicle and is bleeding heavily from the face. You should:
A. immediately notify law enforcement for traffic control. B. fully assess the situation and request the appropriate assistance. Which of the following situations MOST likely involves a hazardous material? A. Milk truck that overturned and is leaking fluid B. Tractor trailer rig that is emitting a visible cloud When dealing with a hazardous materials incident, where should you set up your decontamination area? A. Inside the hazard zone C. Between the hazard zone and treatment area Which toxicity level would you assign a hazardous material spill that could cause a person temporary damage or residual injury unless prompt medical treatment is given? A. Level 1 B.
Level 2 Which of the following is not part of the general staff defined in the ICS? a. Organization a. Organization Which of the following tasks should be done during triage? (Select all that apply) a. Moving patients to the
treatment area a. Moving patients to the treatment area From which of the following sources could you find out the physical and health hazards of a chemical as well as signs and symptoms of exposure to the chemical? a. The Emergency Response
Guidebook b. A material safety data sheet Which type of drum is used for the storage of corrosives such as acids, bases, or oxidizers? a. Steel b. Polyethylene Which of the following is a requirement when labeling pesticide bags? a. Permissible exposure limits c. The EPA establishment number In which control zone would you find the decontamination area? a. Hot zone b. Warm zone Which toxicity level includes materials that are extremely hazardous to health? a. Level 1 d. Level 4 The two important underlying principles of the NIMS are standardization and what? a. Resource allocation b. Flexibility Which of the following is a member of the command staff? a. Logistics officer d. Public information
officer You are triaging victims of a train derailment. Patient A has significant bleeding from an abdominal injury. Patient B has several simple fractures of the femur and ulna. Patient C is conscious and complaining of head and neck pain. Patient D is in cardiac arrest. How would you prioritize these patients? a.
A-red; B-green; C-yellow; D-black a. A-red; B-green; C-yellow; D-black Which level of PPE do you need to wear when dealing with a Level 1 or 2 toxicity level? a. A c. C What is the primary difference between a disaster and an MCI? a. EMTs can declare a disaster but not an MCI. b. MCIs are usually short term and disasters are long term. During triage, how should you tag a child who is breathing fewer than 15 breaths/min? a. Green c. Red Students also viewedChapter 39 ems20 terms steven_john400 Chapter 39 EMT Study Questions10 terms burcrg01 Medical Fisdap75 terms TylerHayward99Plus Sets found in the same folderChapter 40- Terrorism Response and Disaster Manage…124 terms MAV14Plus AAOS Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick…112 terms ReegsMarie06 EMT: Chapter 38 [vehicle extrication, special resc…71 terms sora483 EMT-B, Ch 38: Vehicle Extrication and Special Resc…25 terms Hunterrl921 Other sets by this creatorEMT-B, Ch 5: Medical Terminology25 terms Hunterrl921 EMT-B, Ch 6: The Human Body29 terms Hunterrl921 EMT-B, Ch 7: Life Span Development26 terms Hunterrl921 EMT-B, Ch 1: EMS Systems2 terms Hunterrl921 Other Quizlet setsExam 2 Practice56 terms ginny_kangPlus quiz 111 terms KatiePelnar Spanish II - Test: Vocabulary and Grammar 2.225 terms menaede MKTG 3650 Chapter 7 Practice Exam40 terms carissaengles What is the Incident Command System quizlet?Definition. 1 / 19. The Incident Command System is a unified management system used to coordinate resources, provide objectives, determine accountability and increase job effectiveness.
What is an Incident Command System and why is it necessary?The Incident Command System or ICS is a standardized, on-scene, all-risk incident management concept. ICS allows its users to adopt an integrated organizational structure to match the complexities and demands of single or multiple incidents without being hindered by jurisdictional boundaries.
What is the main function of the incident command center in response to a disaster?The purpose of the ICS is to: Provide a common language for all emergency responders. Provide an organizational structure that can grow rapidly in response to the requirements of the emergency. Assign employees with reasonable expertise and training to critical functions without loss of precious time.
What is a basic definition of the Incident Command System?Incident Command System (ICS): A standardized on-scene emergency management construct specifically designed to provide an integrated organizational structure that reflects the complexity and demands of single or multiple incidents, without being hindered by jurisdictional boundaries.
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