PCSAR Doc-126 Incident Report/Doc
From PCSAR
(→Subjects) |
(→File number) |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
== File number == | == File number == | ||
{{Incident Report/File}} | {{Incident Report/File}} | ||
| + | * Provincial Operations Centre tracking number: | ||
| + | * RCMP file number: | ||
== Summary == | == Summary == | ||
Revision as of 23:24, 19 January 2014
Confidential distribution
How can and has this report been distributed? Is it confidential?
This report (may) contain confidential information that is held in confidence between the Tasking Agency and Pincher SAR.
In accordance with an agreement with the Tasking Agency,
this information may be shared confidentially with other SAR workers
for learning purposes and to improve future responses.
File number
How is this report identified? E.g., give the Tasking Agency and its file number.
- Provincial Operations Centre tracking number:
- RCMP file number:
Summary
Include a short summary of what happened and what the response was. Just enough to help the reader decide if this is the right incident or whether they want to read more.
Type of Incident: Search, Rescue, Search and Rescue, Evidence, Civil Emergency
Edit status
What is the status of this report? Draft? Final?
This report is in a DRAFT INCOMPLETE state.
Purpose of report
The purpose of an incident report is to record
- what happened
- what were the response factors
- the outcomes
- lessons learned, strengths and weaknesses, and areas requiring attention.
- recommended actions for improving service delivery
The report is used by the Pincher Creek Search and Rescue Society's Board in its governance of the organization. It is used by Pincher SAR in planning and prioritizing future work. Statistics are used to understand trends and patterns. The report is shared with Pincher SAR's Tasking Agencies and partner organizations to help improve future responses.
Information sources
Where did the information for this report come from?
Preparation
What relevant plans were in place prior to the incident? What plans could have been used if they existed? What similar incidents have there been? How did the community and our SAR group identify the risks and then treat them (avoided, reduced, shared, and/or retained)?
Subjects' narrative
Tell the story from the subject's point of view. What were the root causes? How did it start? What did they do? How were they affected by the emergency response? What preparations, equipment and skills did they bring to the situation? (used for risk assessment, public education)
Responders' narrative
Tell the story from PCSAR's point of view. What was the initial information? What were the major response efforts? What were the major changes in the incident? What were the major difficulties? How was the key information received different from the actual facts? (suitable for a case study)
Statistics
Subjects
Describe the subjects for statistical purposes.
- Subject 1:
- Age:
- Sex:
- lost person profile category:
- used in determining initial search area: dispondant, snowmobiler, hunter, misc adult
- actual best category:
- relationship to other subjects:
- condition found in (help required):
- stuck, extrication and assistance along way
- lost and headed in wrong direction
- deceased
- found together with which other subjects:
Locations
Describe the area the search/incident area.
Area:
- Type of terrain:
- Initial Planning Point
- Description:
- Coordinates: NAD27 UTM U11 ...... (approx)
Find Subject 1:
- Location
- Description:
- Coordinates: NAD 27 UTM U11 ...... (approx)
- Distance from IPP: ... m (straight line)
Times
List the time line for statistical purposes. When did the incident start? How long did it go on? When was the first organized response? When was PCSAR first notified? How long was PCSAR activated?
- Date and time when subjects were first in trouble:
- Date and time when people in communications with rest of the world learned of incident:
- Date and time when first authority or response organization was notified:
- Date and time when PCSAR first notified:
- Date and time when PCSAR decision to respond (tasking):
- Date and time when first PCSAR resource in field:
- Date and time when subject 1 located:
- Date and time when last PCSAR resource signed out/stood down:
- Number of Operational Periods:
Resources
How many people were involved in the response? Total person-hours? Total costs? What major equipment/facilities? Break down by PCSAR, other individual organizations, tasking agencies, and spontaneous volunteers. What was the type of involvement? (e.g. heads-up)
- Pincher Creek SAR
- activation level: heads-up, stand-by, turned-back, on-site, working-tasks
- number of responders:
- total hours:
- equipment: mobile command post, snowmobiles
- Calgary SAR
- Canadian Avalanche Rescue Dog Association
- Canadian Search Dog Association
- Fernie SAR
- Lethbridge SAR
- South Eastern Alberta Search and Rescue
- Pincher Creek Emergency Services
- STARS
- Pincher Creek RCMP
- Fernie/Sparwood RCMP
- Blood Tribe Police
- Waterton Park
- Spontaneous volunteers
See also
Link to/attach additional information of relevance. Sit-reps. Incident Action Plan updates. ICS roles. Detailed Event Log. Critique report. etc.
- PCSAR DOC-13 Lost/Missing Person Report and Search Results
- PCSAR DOC-30 Urban Lost Person Report
- PCSAR DOC-57 Ground Search and Rescue Report
- PCSAR DOC-58 Instructions For Completion of Ground Search and Rescue Report
- PCSAR DOC-65 University of Alberta - Wilderness Lost Person Report
- PCSAR DOC-92 Civilian SAR Team Incident Report
Follow-up actions
post-incident action items and follow-up process
Conclusion
Summarize the conclusions of the report. What went well. What to change for next time.
This section will be prepared based on comments received through the critique process.
