SAR Fundamentals/Foot travel

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== Notes ==
== Notes ==
{{prompt|Any additional notes, etc.}}
{{prompt|Any additional notes, etc.}}
 +
SAR Fund manual chapter 12
 +
* pg 159
 +
=== Travel Considerations ===
 +
* good motor skills
 +
* balance
 +
considerations:
 +
* comfort
 +
* optimal speed
 +
* safety
 +
=== Technical and Non-Technical Travel ===
 +
* climbing
 +
* environments: ice, rock, talus
 +
* often don't get to choose where to travel
 +
=== Recreation ===
 +
** different from recreation
 +
* use of proper techniques
 +
=== Urgent or Emergency Situation ===
 +
=== Walking ===
 +
pg 160
 +
* conditioning
 +
* nuitrition, hydration
 +
* 5 needs
 +
** endurance/conditioning
 +
** energy
 +
** water
 +
** rest
 +
** technique
 +
* clothing
 +
* trip planning
 +
* route finding
 +
pg 161
 +
==== Walking Technique ====
 +
* pace of the slowest person
 +
* rhythmic breathing
 +
* rest
 +
** should not be forced
 +
** avoid cool down
 +
** 5 minutes / hour
 +
* rest step
 +
pg 162
 +
* walk slow enough to keep mind on what needs to be done, e.g. search
 +
* if pace cannot be sustained hour after hour, it is too fast
 +
* downhill walking
 +
** strain on feet, toes
 +
** tighten boots
 +
** small, lighter steps
 +
pg 163
 +
* walking stick
 +
==== Guidelines for using an ice ax to arrest a fall ====
 +
* ice axe
 +
* crampons
 +
pg 164
 +
=== General Wilderness Travel ===
 +
* traversing (switchbacks) vs. straight up
 +
==== Trails ====
 +
pg 165
 +
==== Brush ====
 +
==== Grassy Slopes ====
 +
==== Talus/Scree ====
 +
pg 166
 +
==== Streams/Rivers ====
 +
pg 167
 +
==== Desert ====
 +
pg 168
 +
==== Jungle Environments ====
 +
pg 169
 +
==== Snow ====
 +
pg 170
 +
===== Snowshoe Technique =====
 +
pg 171
 +
===== Uphill Travel =====
 +
===== Descending =====
 +
pg 172
 +
===== Crampon Techniques =====
 +
pg 174
 +
=== Climbing ===
 +
==== Body Position ====
 +
==== Types of Holds ====
 +
pg 175
 +
==== Friction Climbing ====
 +
=== Suggested Reading ===

Revision as of 23:50, 8 January 2013

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Contents

Subject

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Authors

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Scope

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SAR Fundamentals Manual: Ch.12 "Travel Skills: Foot Travel for the SAR Worker"
Basic SAR Skills Manual: Ch.8 "Foot Travel"

Prerequisites

What should students already know/have accomplished before the lesson is presented.


Objectives

At the conclusion of this lesson the participants:

  1. will be able to ...

Time Plan

Total Time: 15 minutes

  • 2006-09-30 14:15-14:27: 0.25h
  • 2011-03 15:53-16:13: 0.3h


Time Material


00:00

3 min

Introduce topic title

Introduce Instructor

Present Objectives

00:03


instructional points in normal font

aids, exercises, activities in italic


Duration: 30 minutes

Aids:
         Slides - Basic SAR 456
                  Basic SAR 457
                  Basic SAR 458
                  Basic SAR 459
                  Basic SAR 460
                  Basic SAR 461
                  Basic SAR 462
                  Basic SAR 464
                  Basic SAR 465
                  Basic SAR 466
                  Basic SAR 467

Plan:

     Foot Travel for the SAR Worker

Non-Technical travel- walking, general terrain
Technical Travel- Climbing, snowshoe, ice climbing(walking)
 In emergency situations and injured person who can walk, sometimes
cannot travel properly.  Lack of motivation etc.
 To be prepared for SAR travel:
          Endurance
          Energy
          Water
          Rest
          Technique
 Recommended food for basic SAR travel is 2 lbs/day @ 3700 calories.
In winter 3 lbs/day @ 5500 calories.
  -- several meals
 Proper dress is very important for SAR travel.  Layering etc.
 Plan your trip, how best to cover the terrain.
 SAR worker preparedness.
 Walking techniques
 Improvise your travel techniques, a compass bearing may be the
shortest route, but not always the easiest.
 A game trail or road may be longer distance, but shorter travel time.
 Pace and rest to save energy.  Everyone needs to rest.  Being tired
affects your ability to search properly.
If travel is too dangerous, come in.  Team safety is #1.
 Descending
Steep snow- use the plunge step.

-----
Travel at speed of slowest person.
How do you know if pushing too fast?
  Breathing.  Sweating.
Effect of weight.
How often to rest?
Rest step.

Scree - walking backwards.

Aids

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Question bank

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Frequently Asked Questions

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Copyright © 2000-2013, Brett Wuth, Chris Jorgensen, Jake Waiboer. 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

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[1]

Notes

Any additional notes, etc.

SAR Fund manual chapter 12

  • pg 159

Travel Considerations

  • good motor skills
  • balance

considerations:

  • comfort
  • optimal speed
  • safety

Technical and Non-Technical Travel

  • climbing
  • environments: ice, rock, talus
  • often don't get to choose where to travel

Recreation

    • different from recreation
  • use of proper techniques

Urgent or Emergency Situation

Walking

pg 160

  • conditioning
  • nuitrition, hydration
  • 5 needs
    • endurance/conditioning
    • energy
    • water
    • rest
    • technique
  • clothing
  • trip planning
  • route finding

pg 161

Walking Technique

  • pace of the slowest person
  • rhythmic breathing
  • rest
    • should not be forced
    • avoid cool down
    • 5 minutes / hour
  • rest step

pg 162

  • walk slow enough to keep mind on what needs to be done, e.g. search
  • if pace cannot be sustained hour after hour, it is too fast
  • downhill walking
    • strain on feet, toes
    • tighten boots
    • small, lighter steps

pg 163

  • walking stick

Guidelines for using an ice ax to arrest a fall

  • ice axe
  • crampons

pg 164

General Wilderness Travel

  • traversing (switchbacks) vs. straight up

Trails

pg 165

Brush

Grassy Slopes

Talus/Scree

pg 166

Streams/Rivers

pg 167

Desert

pg 168

Jungle Environments

pg 169

Snow

pg 170

Snowshoe Technique

pg 171

Uphill Travel
Descending

pg 172

Crampon Techniques

pg 174

Climbing

Body Position

Types of Holds

pg 175

Friction Climbing

Suggested Reading

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