Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
First published February 2011 in Australia by: CFA Operational Training and Volunteerism, CFA Headquarters, 8 Lakeside Drive, Burwood East, Victoria 3151. CFA 20011 Other than that permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without written permission from the Country Fire Authority Victoria. Enquiries should be addressed to the publisher.
Table of Contents
Control Sheet.................................................................................................................3 Contact for Enquiries and Proposed Changes ..............................................................3 PSTP Unit PUAFIR207A ...............................................................................................4 PSTP Unit PUAFIR203B ...............................................................................................8 Competency Mapping PUAFIR207B ........................................................................10 Competency Mapping PUAFIR203B ........................................................................12 Unit/Course Outline .....................................................................................................14 Introduction to Unit/Course ..........................................................................................18 Session 1: Respiration.................................................................................................20 Session 2: Breathing Apparatus ..................................................................................27 Session 3: Operating Breathing Apparatus .................................................................34 Session 4: Safe Working Practices..............................................................................40 Session 5: BA Control Systems...................................................................................43 Session 6: Guide Lines................................................................................................47 Session 7: Conduct Search and Rescue .....................................................................51 Session 8: Rescue Techniques ...................................................................................60 Session/Program Conclusion ......................................................................................64
Control Sheet
Issue No 1.00 1.01 Issue Date Nature of Amendment Initial draft Learning and Assessment Strategy prepared for review Updated auto text entries
Performance Criteria
1.1. Breathing Apparatus is inspected for immediate
breathing apparatus
for use.
3. Operate breathing 3.1. Hazards are identified, monitored and controlled in
apparatus
demonstrating effective application of breathing apparatus in accordance with the organisations procedures
3.4. Entrapment procedures are implemented in
Range statement
Types of breathing apparatus must include
open circuit
Learning and Assessment Strategy guideline and branch line tallies procedures personal lines
Required skills
Inspecting, donning, operating, removal, cleaning, maintaining and returning to
Required knowledge
Respiratory system, effects of irrespirable atmospheres on the body, protective equipment characteristics, component parts, operation of compressed air breathing apparatus operational testing, standard operating procedures and safe work practices when wearing
breathing apparatus
operating breathing apparatus use of the Distress Signal Unit use of the breathing apparatus control equipment use of procedures, personal lines and tallies
4.1. Systematic primary and secondary searches are conducted 4.2. Rooms are searched and marked in accordance with the organisations procedures 4.3. Occupants are led to safety 4.4. Casualties are located and rescued in accordance with the organisations procedures 4.5. Casualty assistance is provided 4.6. Fatalities are located and protected in accordance with the organisations procedures and relevant legislation
Range statement
Casualty assistance must include
handing over to ambulance, medical care, or other organisation first aid provision of refreshment protection from the elements
Required skills
The following required skills are relevant to the element outlined above:
search and rescue procedures moving in smoke and darkness use of BA and BA equipment
Required knowledge
The following required knowledge is relevant to the element outlined above:
fire ground signals (audible and visual) organizational procedures fire behaviour procedures for working with ladders, ropes and lines tying knots map reading safe working practices breathing apparatus procedures
Remarks
4. Conclude operations
Required Knowledge
respiratory system, effects of irrespirable atmospheres on the body, protective equipment characteristics, component parts, operation of compressed air breathing apparatus operational testing, standard operating procedures and safe work practices when wearing breathing apparatus operating breathing apparatus use of the Distress Signal Unit 16 May 2011 LS_OPERATE_BA_ED1_16052011 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Operate Breathing Apparatus Open Circuit Page 10 of 64
3
9
4
9
5
9
6
9
Remarks
Assessment Task(s)
Theory Component 9 Theory to be conducted upon conclusion of Session 8. Practical Drill can be conducted during Sessions 6, 7 and/or 8. Practical Drill can be conducted during Sessions 6, 7 and/or 8. Skills Assessment should be conducted upon completion of all sessions and once Practical Drills have been conducted.
Practical Drill 1
Practical Drill 2
Skills Assessment
Remarks
Required Knowledge
fire ground signals (audible and visual) organizational procedures fire behaviour procedures for working with ladders, ropes and lines tying knots map reading safe working practices breathing apparatus procedures 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Remarks
Practical Drill 1
Practical Drill 2
Skills Assessment
Unit/Course Outline
Operate Breathing Apparatus Open Circuit
Session Introduction Session Title Program Introduction Topics 1 Respiration 2 Breathing Apparatus (BA) Course introduction, welcome and administration Unit/Course Objectives Program Timetable Session Introduction Composition of Air Respiratory System Function of Oxygen in Body Irrespirable Atmospheres Session Conclusion Session Introduction Categories of BA General Principles of Operation BA Sets Used Within CFA BA Set Components Other Equipment Used in Association with BA Session Conclusion 75 min 30 min 20 min Duration
Session 3
Topics Session Introduction Pre-Operational Checks and Tests Donning, Starting-Up and Closing Down Procedures After-Use Maintenance and Testing of Equipment Session Conclusion Session Introduction General Practices When Using BA Working in Hot and Humid Atmospheres BA Emergency Procedures Session Conclusion Session Introduction Control Procedures BA Operators Responsibilities BACOs Responsibilities Session Conclusion
Duration 60 min
30 mins
BA Control Systems
30 min
Session 6
Topics Session Introduction Types of Guide Lines Main Guide Line Personal Guide Lines BA Main and Personal Guide Line Procedures Recoiling Main and Personal Guide Lines Session Conclusion Session Introduction Searching Buildings Hazards Working in a Smoke-Filled, Dark and Hot Environment Industrial Hazards Electrical Hazards Facts About Electricity Where Electrical Hazards Can Be Found Electricity in a Burning or Damaged Building Other Places Damaged Wiring May Be Found Action to Take Session Conclusion
Duration 30 mins
60 mins
Session 8
Topics Session Introduction Selecting a Technique Rescues Without Equipment Rescues Using Equipment Self-Rescue Session Conclusion Theory Component Practical Drill 1 Primary Search Practical Drill 2 Secondary Search Skills Assessment
Duration 30 mins
Assessment
Skills Assessment
Conclusion
Program Conclusion
Learning Strategy
Introduction to Unit/Course
Time: 20 mins
Method
Help learners to feel comfortable about attending this program Welcome learners
Content
Aids
PPT 0 Program title PPT 1 - Introduction
Introduce yourself; name, background, qualifications to deliver this training program. Conduct site induction and learner registration. Ice-breaker activity (If required)
Explain the outcomes that will need to be achieved. At the conclusion of the program, learners should be able to:
describe the respiratory system, the effects of irrespirable atmospheres on
BA control equipment;
describe the purpose and demonstrate the use of guidelines and personal
lines;
Learning Strategy
Introduction to Unit/Course
Time: 20 mins
Method
and rescue;
Content
demonstrate procedures that should be adopted when conducting search utilise appropriate procedures to conduct primary and secondary
Aids
PPT 5 Program Objectives (Search and Rescue)
searches; and
wear BA when conducting searches in irrespirable atmospheres.
Discuss the program outline (Sessions and timings) and explain how the program will be conducted. Outline the sessions that will be covered:
Session 1: Respiration Session 2: Breathing Apparatus (BA) Session 3: Operation of BA Session 4: Safe Working Practices Session 5: BA Control Systems Session 6: Guide Lines Session 7: Conducting Searches Session 8: Rescue Techniques
Learning Strategy
Session 1: Respiration
Time: 30 mins
Method
Trainer/Faciliator Notes:
Content
Aids
Introduce session:
To understand why breathing apparatus are used, a basic understanding of the respiratory system is necessary. This session discusses the:
composition of air respiratory system; function of oxygen in the body; and effects of exposure to irrespirable atmospheres
Read through each of the aims/objectives listed on the PPT slide. Upon completion of the session, learners will be able to:
describe the combination of gases that comprise inhaled and exhaled air; describe the role of air in the body; have a basic understanding of the respiratory system; and know what comprises irrespirable atmospheres and the implications of
Learning Strategy
Session 1: Respiration
Time: 30 mins
Method
Stimulate recall of prior/ prerequisite learning?:
Content
Ask learners to share what they already know about respiration. Using this shared knowledge cover the content from this session.
Aids
Session 1
Respiration
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
COMPOSITION OF AIR Gases contained in normal breathing air
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Session 1
Respiration
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Respiration process Breathing under normal circumstances
Consumption of oxygen and air breathed
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
RM page 3
PPT11 How We Breath Stop watch Ask 2 learners to measure their heart rate at rest and note the breathing rate.
Discuss the implication. Compare it to the at rest measurements. Discuss the air quantity consumed at rest and at work.
Stop watch Ask same learners to run on the spot for 1 minute. Again measure heart rate and breathing rate.
Session 1
Respiration
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
FUNCTION OF OXYGEN IN BODY
Compare the body to a small engine
Teaching options
Explain and talk to the content points
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
RM pages 4-5 PPT 13 15 Function of Oxygen
work.
IRRESPIRABLE ATMOSPHERES
Safe percentage of breathing oxygen
Discuss. Discuss the differences between carbon mono- oxide and di-oxide and the affect on the body.
monoxide
Atmosphere at a fire
Discuss what happens in a room where a fire is burning. Give local examples of incidents where BA was required.
Session 1
Respiration
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
IRRESPIRABLE ATMOSPHERES (CONT.) Respiratory hazards at fire
HOTS
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Explain the abbreviation of HOTS. PPT 20 - HOTS Emphasise that one of the elements must be present to use BA.
Discuss/interpret briefly.
Discuss/interpret briefly.
Session 1
Respiration
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
CONCLUDE SESSION Questions
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
PPT 23 Questions
Summary
Summarise the main learning points. Check that the Session objective have been met.
PPT 24 - Summary
Self Assessment
Learning Strategy
Time: 75 mins
Method
Trainer/Faciliator Notes:
Content
Note for instructor: Combine RM Ch 2, 4 and Ch 6 p 59 for this session.
Aids
Reference Manual
Ed 2, 2011
PowerPoint: PPT_OPERATE_BA_ED1_15032011
Introduce session:
The purpose of compressed air breathing apparatus (CABA), whether its an open or a closed circuit set, is to make it possible for you to work in irrespirable atmospheres
Within CFA, the abbreviations CABA and BA are used interchangeable when referring to positive pressure compressed air breathing apparatus sets and procedures BA is more commonly used.
This will introduce you to the general operating principles of open circuit BA, and describes the main components of the sets.
Learning Strategy
Time: 75 mins
Method
Inform learners of session enabling objectives:
Content
Read through each of the aims/objectives listed on the overhead.
Explain the outcomes that will need to be achieved. At the conclusion of the program, learners should be able to: describe the difference between open and closed circuit BA; understand the general principles of BA operation; identify the individual components of the BA set and know the function of
Aids
PPT 26 Learning Outcomes
each component;
know how to calculate the working duration of a cylinder, including the
Remind participants that oxygen is consumed during work and rest. Oxygen consumption increases during work.
Session 2
Breathing Apparatus
Time: 75 mins
Content Points
CATEGORIES OF BA
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
RM page 13 PPT 28 Categories of BA (Open Circuit) PPT 29 Open Circuit PPT 30 Categories of BA (Closed Circuit) PPT 31 Close Circuit BA
Explain the differences between the two sets. Confirm only open circuit BA sets are used. Open Circuit Show set used on station Explain the basic operation of open circuit
BA set
Closed Circuit
Explain that closed circuit is only used in special operations requiring long duration of BA such as mine rescues. Explain basic operation.
Session 2
Breathing Apparatus
Time: 75 mins
Content Points
GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
PPT 33 General Principles of Operation PPT 34 Positive Pressure in BA PPT 35 Negative Pressure in BA
BA SETS USED WITHIN CFA Mention two sets are used in Victoria, depending on wether the brigade is in the eastern or western side of the state. Sabre Centurion Used in eastern side of Victoria
Draeger PA 94 Plus
Session 2
Breathing Apparatus
Time: 75 mins
Content Points
BA SET COMPONENTS
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
RM pages 14 18 PPT 37 BA Set Components
Each BA component
Show and demonstrate the individual components and explain their function and operation.
PPTs 38 42 White board/butcher paper Practice calculations for various cylinder pressures PPT 43 Safe Working Practices
Session 2
Breathing Apparatus
Time: 75 mins
Content Points
OTHER EQUIPMENT USED IN ASSOCIATION WITH BA Distress signal unit (DSU)
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
PPT 44 Other Equipment
Mention the purpose of the DSU. The DSU is discussed in full in Session 4.
BA Tally
Explain the function of the BA tally. Explain the information recorded on the tally. Mention that tally will be review during Session 5, BA Control Systems.
Show BA tally
Personal Guideline
Explain this equipment is an integral part of Search and Rescue techniques. Mention that two types of guidelines are used: personal and main.
Show Guideline
Session 2
Breathing Apparatus
Time: 75 mins
Content Points
CONCLUDE SESSION Questions
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
PPT 51 Questions
Summary
PPT 52 Summary
Self Assessment
Learning Strategy
Time: 60 mins
Method
Trainer/Faciliator Notes:
Content
Aids
Ed 2, 2011
PowerPoint: PPT_OPERATE_BA_ED1_15032011
Introduce Session:
To ensure their safe, efficient operation, BA sets need to be properly operated and maintained.
54 Learning Outcomes
Learning Strategy
Time: 60 mins
Method
Stimulate recall of prior/ prerequisite learning?:
Content
What do the terms positive and negative pressure in BA refer to? What is the capacity of a BA cylinder? At what below what pressure should you not don and wear BA? What is the DSU?
Aids
Session 3
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
PRE-OPERATIONAL CHECKS AND TESTS
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/As sessment
RM page 27 PPT 55 Pre-Operational BA Test Per Shift
Records cards
Session 3
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
DONNING, STARTING-UP AND CLOSINGDOWN PROCEDURES Terminology
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/As sessment
Donning
Starting-up
Closing down
PPT 60 Closing Down FGP/BA Practice in pairs under supervision, using FGP
Session 3
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
Doffing
Teaching options
Explain while demonstrating the procedure, using applicable FGP.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/As sessment
PPT 61 Doffing FGP/BA Practice in pairs under supervision, using FGP
Changing a Cylinder
FGP/BA/Record Card Practice in pairs under supervision, using FGP PPT 62 Monthly Pre-Operational BA Test
Session 3
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
AFTER-USE MAINTENANCE & TESTING OF EQUIPMENT
Teaching options
Discuss maintenance and testing using applicable FGP for BA and DSU.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/As sessment
PPT 63 After Use Maintenance PPT 64 DSU After Care Maintenance
CONCLUDE SESSION Questions Allow time for questions and general discussion PPT 65 Questions
Summary
Summarise the main learning points Check that the Session objective have been met.
PPT 66 Summary
Self Assessment
Learning Strategy
Time: 30 mins
Method
Trainer/Faciliator Notes:
Content
Aids
Ed 2, 2011
PowerPoint: PPT_OPERATE_BA_ED1_15032011
Introduce Session:
The wearing of BA enables you to work in environments that are potentially hazardous. Therefore, you need to be properly prepared and fit enough to work safely in such challenging environments. You must also be aware of, and exercise, safe working practices while operating in BA. Safe working practices not only make work safer, but also more efficient and usually easier. They will help prevent accidents and errors, and they give you an appropriate course of action if something does go wrong.
Explain the outcomes that will need to be achieved. At the conclusion of the program, learners should be able to understand the safe working practices:
that generally apply to BA wearers; when operating in BA; when working in hot and humid atmospheres; and during a BA emergency.
Session 4
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
GENERAL PRACTICES
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
RM page 49 PPT 69 70
WHEN USING BA
Discuss each point, ensuring learners appreciate the changes in their perceptions (hearing, feeling, smelling) that occurs when wearing BA.
Facial Seal
Refer to Standards and SOP 11.12: Explain reasons for the requirements.
WORKING IN HOT AND HUMID ATMOSPHERES Discuss the physical challenges of working in these type of environments. Emphasise the safe working practices. RM page 53 PPT 76 77
Session 4
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
BA EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Teaching options
Discuss the procedures for each situation.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
RM page 53 PPT 78 79
Separation Lost in smoke Entrapped DSU heard Face-mask and set malfunction Emergency evacuation procedures Explain the 4X4X4 breathing principle.
CONCLUDE SESSION
Questions
PPT 80 Questions
Summary
Summarise the main learning points Check that the session objective have been met.
PPT 81 Summary
Self Assessment
Learning Strategy
Time: 30 mins
Method
Trainer/Faciliator Notes:
Content
Aids
Ed 2, 2011
PowerPoint: PPT_OPERATE_BA_ED1_15032011
Introduce Session:
The BA Control System is designed to account for BA teams and provide them with rapid assistance should they get into difficulties. It must be used every time BA is in use. It is essential for safety that you have a detailed knowledge of the systems and strictly adhere to it during operations. Read through each of the aims/objectives listed on the overhead. Explain the outcomes that will need to be achieved.
Learning Strategy
Time: 30 mins
Method
Stimulate recall of prior/ prerequisite learning?:
Content
What is meant by the term BA control? What does the acronym BACO stand for?
Aids
Session 5
BA Control Systems
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
CONTROL PROCEDURES Operation stages
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
RM pages 37 39 PPT 84 85
BA tallies
Review information contained on tally Explain how to use tally in a BA Control System.
Control boards
Explain the function Demonstrate completing the board, including calculating time-out.
BA OPERATORS RESPONSIBILITIES
BACOS RESPONSIBILITIES
RM page 39 PPT 90 94
Session 5
BA Control Systems
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
CONCLUDE SESSION Questions
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
PPT 95 Questions
Summary
Summarise the main learning points. Check that the Session objective have been met.
PPT 96 - Summary
Self Assessment
Learning Strategy
Time: 30 mins
Method
Trainer/Faciliator Notes:
Content
Aids
Ed 2, 2011
PowerPoint: PPT_OPERATE_BA_ED1_15032011
Introduce Session:
Guide lines are used to increase the personal safety of BA operators in limited visibility situations or smoke-filled structures. They are used at the discretion of the Incident Controller and are typically used when working inside large and complex structures. Using guide lines and personal lines together allows BA operators to easily find their way to the exit, and so search away from the guide line to the limit to their personal line and still find the guide line again with ease.
Explain the outcomes that will need to be achieved. At the conclusion of the session, learners should be able to:
identify the different types of guide lines; know when and how to use the guide lines; know the limitations of each guide line; and recoil the guide lines.
Learning Strategy
Time: 30 mins
Method
Stimulate recall of prior/ prerequisite learning?:
What are guide lines? Why do we use guide lines?
Content
Aids
When would a guide line be used? What are the benefits of using a guide line?
Session 6
Guide Lines
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
TYPES OF GUIDE LINES
Teaching options
Explain and show the two types of guide lines. Explain when the two types are used
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
RM pages 40 41 PPT 99 100 Guide lines
Explain and demonstrate the use. Emphasise the direction of the serrate clip during use
PPT 101 Main Guide Line Main guide line Practice Use
Explain and demonstrate the use. Emphasise the direction of the serrate clip during use
PPT 102 Personal Guide Line Personal guide line Practice Use
BA MAIN AND PERSONAL GUIDE LINE PROCEDURES Procedures Explain and demonstrate the use.
FGP
Session 6
Guide Lines
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
CONCLUDE SESSION Questions
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Summary
Self Assessment
Learning Strategy
Time: 60 mins
Method
Trainer/Faciliator Notes:
Content
Only Element 4 from the PSTP competency PUAFIR203B Respond to urban fire is covered in this session.
Aids
June 2003
PowerPoint: PPT_OPERATE_BA_ED1_15032011
Introduce Session:
This session provides an understanding of how to conduct search and rescue in an urban environment; whether working as a member of a team or under direct supervision. Both primary and secondary searches will be discussed during the session.
Read through each of the aims/objectives listed on the overhead. At the conclusion of the session, learners should be able to:
conduct primary and secondary searches in accordance with
organisational procedures;
lead occupants to safety; provide casualty assistance; and locate and protect fatalities.
Learning Strategy
Time: 60 mins
Method
Stimulate recall of prior/ prerequisite learning?:
Content
Ask learners who has had been involved in conducting searches before.
What do you know about how the types of searches CFA conducts?
Aids
Session 7
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
SEARCHING BUILDINGS Two types:
primary; and secondary.
Teaching options
Discuss the types of searches conducted.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
PPT 115 Searching Buildings
Primary Search Conducted by rescuers, who must be wearing breathing apparatus if there are:
High temperatures; Oxygen deficiency; Toxic gases and fumes; Smoke.
Secondary Search
Search and Rescue LM page 6 PPT 118 119 Establishing Search Pattern Search and Rescue LM page 7
Entering a room
Session 7
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
Room search
Teaching options
Discuss techniques. Emphasise importance of search being systematic and thorough.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Search and Rescue LM page 7
Discuss the process for gathering information prior to searching larger buildings.
Search and Rescue LM page 9 PPT 121 Multistorey Search and Rescue PPT 122 123 Leading Occupants to Safety
Use of Lighting
Personal lines
Recall discussion on personal lines. Ask learners how personal lines can be used during search procedures. Ensure learners understand warnings associated with use of personal lines.
Session 7
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
Communications in a search and rescue
Teaching options
Ask learners why communication is very important. Discuss.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Search and Rescue LM page 11
HAZARDS
Precautions
knees? Ask participants to demonstrate how they should move when moving upright.
Session 7
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
Actions to take if lost or trapped in a hostile, smoke filled environment
Teaching options
Ask learners how disorientation may affect search procedures. Discuss the process they should follow if they become disoriented or lost.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Search and Rescue LM page 24
Refuge points
Ask learners what they should consider when thinking finding refuge if trapped, lost or disoriented.
INDUSTRIAL HAZARDS
Search and Rescue LM page 25 PPT 125 Hazards Search and Rescue LM page 25
Problem areas
Discuss the nature of these hazards varying according to the processes or work undertaken on the site.
What to do
Session 7
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Search and Rescue LM Chapter 3 Electrical Hazards PPT 125 Hazards
Have learners identify what they know about electricity. Ensure they have an understanding.
Ask learners to brainstorm where electrical hazards can be found. Ensure learners identify that electrical hazards may be:
overhead or underground; concealed behind walls; in roof spaces or voids; beneath floors; associated with industrial machinery; and associated with domestic appliances.
Search and Rescue LM page 32 Have participants look around the room and identify where they think electrical hazards may be found.
Session 7
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
ELECTRICITY IN A BURNING OR DAMAGED BUILDING
Teaching options
Discuss when power to a building should be disconnected. Ensure learners understand whose role it is to disconnect power.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
PPT 126 Electrical Hazards Search and Rescue LM page 32
Ask learners to think about where damaged wiring may also be found. Responses may include outside a building, for example fallen power supply lines.
ACTION TO TAKE
Explain what should be done on arrival. Have learners brainstorm safe working practices they should follow during search and rescue. Confirm responses with those outlined in Search and Rescue LM (page 34).
Session 7
Time: 60 mins
Content Points
CONCLUDE SESSION Questions
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Summary
Self Assessment
Learning Strategy
Time: 30 mins
Method
Trainer/Faciliator Notes:
Content
Aids
June 2003
PowerPoint: PPT_OPERATE_BA_ED1_15032011
Introduce Session:
This session provides an understanding of the techniques used for rescue. Techniques used to rescue people encountered during a search will be covered. Techniques without and with equipment will be discussed.
Read through each of the aims/objectives listed on the overhead. At the conclusion of the session, learners should be able to:
select an appropriate technique for rescuing building occupants; conduct rescues without equipment; and identify specialised equipment for conducting rescues.
Clarify learner understanding of aims/objectives as required. Stimulate recall of prior/ prerequisite learning?:
Why would there be a need to rescue people during a building search? What techniques can be used?
Session 8
Rescue Techniques
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
SELECTING A TECHNIQUE
Teaching options
Explain the dependencies for selecting the technique.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Search and Rescue LM page 39 PPT 132 Selecting a Technique
Search and Rescue LM page 39-41 PPT 133 Rescues Without Equipment Provide an overview of each technique. Use two learners and a dummy (if available) to assist in demonstrating each technique. Dummy
Backward drag Human crutch Fore and aft carry Two handed seat
Have learners attempt each technique in pairs using a dummy (if available).
Session 8
Rescue Techniques
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
RESCUES USING EQUIPMENT
Teaching options
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
Search and Rescue LM page 42-44 PPT 134 Rescues With Equipment
Search and Rescue LM page 42 Using blankets have learners attempt to use these to develop their rescue technique.
Bed removal
Discuss. Ensure learners are aware of importance of not disconnecting life support or other equipment if moving patients.
Session 8
Rescue Techniques
Time: 30 mins
Content Points
SELF- RESCUE
Teaching options
Direct participants to the relevant SOPs/FGPs and discuss self-rescue techniques.
Aids/Refs/Practice/Feedback/ Assessment
PPT 135 Self Rescue Search and Rescue LM page 44
CONCLUDE SESSION Questions Allow time for questions and general discussion. PPT 136 Questions
Summary
Self Assessment
Session/Program Conclusion Summary/Review: Use a combination of self check questions from the learner manual and or directed questioning techniques
Learning Check:
Opportunities should be provided throughout the session for students to ask questions or clarify content. At the end of each session, trainers should consider using a combination of self check questions from the learner manual and or directed questioning techniques to check student understanding of session content. Material covered in earlier sessions may also be checked in later sessions. Practical activities should be incorporated into the training to allow participants to demonstrate the skills required.
Support/Encouragement Techniques:
For example, a phone call from the trainer, a follow-up questionnaire that's completed by both participants and their managers, or the manager having a development discussion with their team member.
Further Training:
Determined at Brigade level. Any further learning that would enhance skills and knowledge (for example, further courses to complete or books to read).
Feedback is sought from trainers and participants. A post course review should be carried out to gather feedback and seek ideas for improving course content and presentation.