Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Program Sessions
1 Introduction 2 CFAs Framework for Safety (SPADRA) 3 CFAs Workplace 4 Applying SPADRA at a CFA Incident
5 Summary
Session 1
1 Introduction 2 CFAs Framework for Safety (SPADRA) 3 The CFA Workplace 4 Applying SPADRA at a CFA Controlled Incident
5 Summary
Learning Outcomes
Be able to use a simple 5 step risk assessment process to:
identify potential health and safety risks using a simple (5 step) dynamic risk assessment model.
Session 2
1 Introduction 2 CFAs Framework for Safety (SPADRA) 3 CFAs Workplace 4 Applying SPADRA at a CFA Controlled Incident
5 Summary
Safety
Safety
Organisational Responsibilities
Personal Responsibilities
Organisational Responsibilities
Selection of personnel Provision of risk information
Personal Responsibilities
Competent for the task assigned Effective member of the team Self discipline to work within accepted guidelines Adapt to changing circumstances Look out for your safety and your teams safety Recognise your own abilities and limitations
Edition 2.3 2007 MSAIS OH 9 Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene
Personal Responsibilities
Personal Responsibilities
1
HAZARDS
2
PLAN
3
RISKS
4
SAFETY
5
MONITORING
What are the What can I do risks of what I to make it plan to do? safer?
Monitoring (constantly monitor the scene and re-evaluate actions and planned actions)
Application
When approaching a dynamic situation
While on scene As you are departing the scene
Edition 2.3 2007 MSAIS OH 12 Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene
Catastrophic
Major
Moderate
Insignificant
E E H
E H H
H H M
M M L
Do not proceed. Alternate actions required. Proceed, monitor closely, consider alternate actions. Normal actions should suffice. Be aware of changes in situation that impact likelihood/consequences.
Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene
2
PLAN
3
RISKS
4
SAFETY
5
MONITORING
What are the What can I do risks of what I to make it plan to do? safer?
Session 3
1 Introduction
5 Summary
CFAs Workplace
In this session we will cover:
Types of incidents managed by CFA Incident management Key practices and procedures
Functional management identification Entry to an incident scene Staging areas
Hazardous materials or dangerous goods Lifts, cranes or scaffolding Pollution in inland waters
Edition 2.3 2007 MSAIS OH 18 Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene
T-Cards
T-Cards are used to:
Record entry Record exit Track where personnel are Assist in planning for meeting welfare needs
Overalls Substantial footwear Helmet Gloves Goggles Drinking water (+ electrolyte supplement) Dust or smoke respirators Fire blanket Ear muffs First-aid kit Sun-block
Edition 2.3 2007 MSAIS OH 26 Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene
Hazards: Wildfire
Wind changes Heat illness
Radiant heat
Entrapment Smoke Spot fires Unpredictable fire spread
Electrical
Dust Falling trees Heavy equipment Aircraft
Northerly
South Westerly
(a)
Fire being blown by a northerly wind South westerly westerly South wind change change wind Danger as the is the eastern flank becomes becomingthe the head
(b) (b)
(c)
Summary
Wind changes can turn a relatively safe flank fire into a deadly head fire in a matter of seconds. In these situations flames up to 40 m high are moving at maximum speed and cannot be outrun (Dead Man zone). Fire accelerates rapidly when moving uphill.
Dont end up anywhere near the Dead Man Zone if you can smell smoke (even when they are no flames visible) you need to move to a safe place immediately.
Edition 2.3 2007 MSAIS OH 32 Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene
Entrapment Scenario
Travelling to a Staging Area
Golden Point Staging Area Fire flank becomes fire head trapping travellers on Ridge road.
Wind pushing fire front At 1700 hrs the wind change occurs
Police roadblock redirecting traffic up Ridge road to the Golden Point staging area.
Edition 2.3 2007 MSAIS OH 35
Taking Refuge
Loosen clothing
Operator has limited visibility Noise of machinery limits hearing dust falling trees rocks and debris falling down slope machinery changing direction quickly
Session 4
1 Introduction 2 CFAs Framework for Safety SPADRA 3 CFAs Workplace 4 Applying SPADRA at a CFA Controlled Incident
5 Summary
Scenario 1 Wildfire
Rare
CONSEQUENCE
LIKELIHOOD Catastrophic E E H H Major E H H M Moderate H H M M Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene Insignificant M M L L
Certain
Rare
Entrapment
CONSEQUENCE
LIKELIHOOD Catastrophic E E H H Major E H H M Moderate H H M M Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene Insignificant M M L L
Rare
Be overcome by smoke
CONSEQUENCE
LIKELIHOOD Catastrophic E E H H Major E H H M Moderate H H M M Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene Insignificant M M L L
Scenario 4 Hazmat
Rare
CONSEQUENCE
LIKELIHOOD Catastrophic E E H H Major E H H M Moderate H H M M Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene Insignificant M M L L
Session 5
1 Introduction 2 A Framework for Safety (SPADRA) 3 CFAs Workplace 4 Applying SPADRA at a CFA Controlled Incident
5 Summary
Summary
Safe Person Approach Dynamic Risk Assessment CFAs Workplace
Fires, Hazmats, Rescue, Explosion, Aircraft Incident Management (AIIMS, Objectives, Command structure, Briefings) Tabards, T Cards, PPC/E Staging Areas, Health & Hygiene, Welfare
Hazards
Wildfire behaviour, Radiant heat and taking refuge Heavy equipment, Structural fire & collapse, Hazmat
Edition 2.3 2007 MSAIS OH 61 Maintain Safety at CFA Incident Scene
Closing
Remember:
know who you report to and who can provide support to you as you go about your job
know what to expect and how to get information relevant to your role
ensure that your presence at an incident is recorded for both safety and resource tracking Be aware of your surroundings and always work safely
Assessment
Questions