PCSAR Doc-96 Operating Profile/Wikify/Experiment

From PCSAR

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(Removing all content from page)
Line 1: Line 1:
-
{{Lesson plan/Header}}
 
-
== Subject ==
 
-
{{prompt|What is this lesson plan about?}}
 
-
 
-
== Authors ==
 
-
{{prompt|List who wrote this lesson plan.}}
 
-
 
-
Brett Wuth
 
-
== Scope ==
 
-
{{prompt|What is included in this lesson, what's not and why.}}
 
-
SAR Fundamentals Manual:
 
-
* Ch.20 "Anatomy of a SAR Incident"
 
-
* Appendix A "Urgency Determination Form"
 
-
 
-
== Objectives ==
 
-
At the conclusion of this lesson the participants:
 
-
# will understand the overall flow of an incident
 
-
 
-
== Time Plan ==
 
-
Total Time: 70 minutes
 
-
: 2003-10-18 10:22 - 11:35 : 1.3h
 
-
: 2010-03: 2010-03 64min
 
-
 
-
* [[:Image:Anatomy-of-an-incident-lesson-plan.odt|lesson plan (odt)]] ([[:Image:Anatomy-of-an-incident-lesson-plan.pdf|pdf]])
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slides start}}
 
-
{{lesson slide|00:00|3 min}}
 
-
Introduce topic title
 
-
 
-
Introduce Instructor
 
-
 
-
Material Covered:
 
-
: Chapter 20: Anatomy of an Incident p.279
 
-
 
-
 
-
Present Objectives
 
-
{{lesson slide|00:03|}}
 
-
 
-
* ''Play video''
 
-
* What do you think?
 
-
* Real people: Dave Hanna
 
-
* Math
 
-
* What do you think happened?
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
''distribute handouts''
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
What are the basic components of a search?
 
-
* Preplan
 
-
* Notification
 
-
* Strategy
 
-
* Check in
 
-
* Assignment
 
-
* Check out
 
-
* Mission Suspension
 
-
* Return to service
 
-
* Mission critique
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Preplan:
 
-
* Strategy
 
-
** Priority of the mission
 
-
** First notice procedures
 
-
** Urgency guidelines
 
-
** Investigation procedures
 
-
** Strategy
 
-
** Tactics
 
-
* ''More notes in the SAR Mgmt., handbook p. 29''
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Searcher Preplan
 
-
* Self- what is expected of me and be mentally and physically prepared.
 
-
* Equipment, know how to use. Have the proper equip., with you.
 
-
* Know your fundamentals.
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Notice of Incident
 
-
 
-
* Initial contact is very important, the impression you leave with the reporting person.
 
-
 
-
* The attitude of the report taker
 
-
* Name and call back number/location of the reporting party.
 
-
* Urgency.
 
-
* Don't let the reporting party leave.
 
-
 
-
* The report taker must be able to sort out what is important and what isn't.
 
-
** Relevant vs., nervous or disorientated.
 
-
 
-
* ''HAND-OUT: Pincher SAR Emergency Call-Out Procedure (PCSAR DOC-66)''
 
-
 
-
* First Notice - as reported by an individual
 
-
* First personnel notice - calls out of SAR personnel.
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Check-in
 
-
 
-
* ''pass around sign in sheet.''
 
-
 
-
* May be verbal, although PC SAR requires physical sign in.
 
-
* When and where you check in, is when you find out where to go i.e., debriefing etc.
 
-
* Get your check in details during the call out. (don't be afraid to ask)
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Briefing
 
-
* [covered in section Appendix D]
 
-
 
-
Why do we need a briefing?
 
-
 
-
1. Controlled by the mgmt., team.
 
-
* The plans chief or assistant or the Manager may give you your briefing.
 
-
* Done before shift
 
-
* Should get all maps and info.
 
-
** Again don't be afraid to ask questions.
 
-
 
-
 
-
2. info you should receive, if not ask.
 
-
* Status, objectives, strategies, predictions
 
-
* Subject info, complete physical description, clothing, etc.,
 
-
* physical & mental cond., behavior traits, circumstances.
 
-
* Clue considerations, shoe, items carried, and how to handle them if found.
 
-
* Trip plans
 
-
* Terrain
 
-
* Weather (should have found this out during call-out).
 
-
* Equipment needed by you, other than SAR Pack.
 
-
* Comm., details
 
-
* Drop dead time. (return to base)
 
-
* Transport, how are you getting to your search area?
 
-
* External influences.
 
-
* Tactical details- search techniques.
 
-
* Mgmt., overview
 
-
* Safety inst.
 
-
* Team injuries & how to handle them.
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Assignment
 
-
 
-
Each individual and each team has certain responsibilities. All of
 
-
these need to be decided before you go into the field. (radio,
 
-
note taker/time keeper, etc.)
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Debriefing
 
-
 
-
The planning officer is in charge of seeing the debriefing is
 
-
done correctly.
 
-
 
-
The team leader may debrief his team first then be debriefed
 
-
 
-
The debriefing should be done in writing & with verbal.
 
-
 
-
The Team is responsible for:
 
-
* Explicit descriptions of the areas covered and activities.
 
-
* Estimate of POD is required. ( must know how to calculate)
 
-
* Difficulties with the search.
 
-
* Hazards
 
-
* Suggestions.
 
-
* Feel free to use any method of relaying the proper info.
 
-
* The info you provide is very important to setting up the next search area's, POA, POD, and POS.
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Check Out
 
-
* PC SAR requires physical check-out on paper with time.
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Return to Service
 
-
* Are you ready to go into the field again, and if not how long?
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Mission Critique
 
-
* PC SAR has a critique after every search.
 
-
* Good for both the team and an individual.
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slide||}}
 
-
Questions.
 
-
 
-
''Collect question bank cards.''
 
-
 
-
{{lesson slides end}}
 
-
 
-
== Aids ==
 
-
{{prompt|What materials are needed or useful in presenting this lesson.}}
 
-
 
-
* projection screen
 
-
* video project
 
-
* video player
 
-
* video - Search Management
 
-
* Hand-Outs (copy for each student)
 
-
** [[PCSAR DOC-67 Emergency Call Out Procedure|Pincher SAR Emergency Call-Out Procedure]] (PCSAR Doc-67)
 
-
** Pincher SAR Incident Review - Critique (PCSAR Doc-29)
 
-
** [[PCSAR DOC-80 Incident Notification Process|Pincher SAR Incident Notification Process]] (PCSAR Doc-80)
 
-
** [[PCSAR DOC-61 Task Assignment and Debriefing|Pincher SAR Task Assignment & Debriefing]] (PCSAR Doc-61)
 
-
** Pincher SAR Briefing Handout (PCSAR Doc-86)
 
-
** [[PCSAR DOC-62 Registration/Sign-In|Pincher SAR Sign-In sheet]] (PCSAR Doc-62)
 
-
** [[PCSAR DOC-1 Search Urgency|Urgency Determination Form]] (PCSAR Doc-1)
 
-
* overhead projector
 
-
* overhead slides for this section
 
-
 
-
* Video - Search Management, Part 1 - "Initial Response" - 28 min
 
-
* Slides
 
-
** Basic SAR 579
 
-
** Basic SAR 60
 
-
** optional:
 
-
*** Basic SAR 581
 
-
*** Basic SAR 583
 
-
*** Basic SAR 584
 
-
*** Basic SAR 589
 
-
*** Basic SAR 595
 
-
*** Basic SAR 598
 
-
*** Basic SAR 596
 
-
*** Basic SAR 599
 
-
*** Basic SAR 604
 
-
*** Basic SAR 608
 
-
*** Basic SAR 597
 
-
*** Basic SAR 610
 
-
*** Basic SAR 605
 
-
 
-
== Question bank ==
 
-
{{prompt|List of questions suitable for an review/exam of this section.}}
 
-
 
-
Q: What is PCSAR's call-back number?
 
-
 
-
A: 627-5804
 
-
 
-
 
-
Q: Why sign in?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
* To see what resources are available
 
-
* to keep track of who is there (accountability)
 
-
* WCB coverage
 
-
 
-
Q: What is the first and last paper you see on a search?
 
-
 
-
A: The sign-in/sign-out sheet.
 
-
 
-
Q: List 3 responsibilities an individual should assume in participating in a search?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
* Personal "ready pack"
 
-
* Properly dressed
 
-
* Physically & mentally prepared
 
-
* Skills & limitations to be relayed to team leader
 
-
 
-
Q:
 
-
What happens if you forget to sign out?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
Expect a phone call at home or on cell to ensure you are back.
 
-
 
-
Q:
 
-
Is it a good idea to take digital photographs during a SAR mission?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
This depends on the tasking agency.
 
-
Police can say no or yes for evidence.
 
-
 
-
No trophy photos.
 
-
 
-
Evidence photos could be used in court.
 
-
 
-
Q: What is the number to call out Pincher SAR?
 
-
 
-
A: 627-2262 or 627-5804
 
-
 
-
 
-
Q: What is an Incident Commander and what
 
-
is that person's job?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
The person in charge at the incident.
 
-
Sets objectives & priorities.
 
-
Has overall responsibility at the incident.
 
-
 
-
Q: What does it mean to be "tasked"?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
To be called on to respond to an incident by a legal authority,
 
-
e.g. RCMP.
 
-
 
-
Q:
 
-
Who besides the Search Manager should be responsible for planning/pre-planning?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
Individual searchers should pre-plan on their own.
 
-
E.g. regular work schedule, fuel in vehicle, SAR equipment in check.
 
-
 
-
 
-
Q:
 
-
Should you be part of the critique if you were not at the incident?
 
-
Why?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
Yes. You can learn a lot from other's experience.
 
-
 
-
Q:
 
-
Whose safety do you consider most important when searching?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
Your own.
 
-
 
-
Q:
 
-
What does P.O.D. stand for?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
Probability of Detection.
 
-
 
-
Q: Name two phases of an incident.
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
* Planning
 
-
* Notification
 
-
* Strategy
 
-
* Operation & tactics
 
-
* Suspension
 
-
* Critique
 
-
 
-
Q: What two form are used in the initial stages of a search?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
* Missing person questionnaire
 
-
* search urgency chart
 
-
 
-
Q: What are the 3 leves of search urgency?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
* Urgent response
 
-
* Measured response
 
-
* Investigate & evaluate
 
-
 
-
Q:
 
-
How many "red flags" are needed to suggest an urgent response?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
one
 
-
 
-
Q:
 
-
Who perform the search urgency analysis?
 
-
 
-
A:
 
-
A search manager working with the tasking agency.
 
-
 
-
 
-
== Frequently Asked Questions ==
 
-
{{prompt|What are some of the questions that students typically ask. Include the answers.}}
 
-
 
-
== Feedback ==
 
-
{{prompt|When has this lesson been presented. What was the feedback.}}
 
-
 
-
2004-09-07 Wuth presentation at PCSAR regular meeting
 
-
 
-
== License ==
 
-
{{prompt|What can others do with this lesson?}}
 
-
 
-
Copyright © 2004-2012, Brett Wuth.
 
-
This work is licensed under a
 
-
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 Canada License.
 
-
To view a copy of this license, visit
 
-
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.5/ca/
 
-
or send a letter to Creative Commons, 559 Nathan Abbott Way, Stanford, California 94305, USA.
 
-
 
-
== Reference Material ==
 
-
{{prompt|If you need to cite sources, do so here.}}
 
-
 
-
[1]
 
-
 
-
== Notes ==
 
-
{{prompt|Any additional notes, etc.}}
 
-
 
-
some of this material is from Jake Waiboer
 
-
 
-
== To do ==
 
-
Create a slide for ~info you should receive, if not ask.~
 

Revision as of 23:24, 9 February 2012

Personal tools