1. Module 7 EMS Operations

2. Phases of a Response Air Medical Consideration Mass Casualty Incidents Fundamentals of Extrication Hazardous Materials

3. EMS Operations Phases of a Response

4. Preparation for the call Dispatch En route to the scene Arrival at Scene Transferring the patient Post Run

5. Check and ready equipment.

6. Equipment Secure

7. Dispatch

8. En route Scene

9. Arrival at Scene

10. Emergency Equipment

11. Igniting Flares

12. Traffic Control

13. Transfer patient.

14. Returning to Service

15. EMS Operations Air Medical Consideration

16. Air Medical Consideration Utilization Patient Preparation Landing Zone Safety

17. EMS Operations Fundamentals of Extrication

18. Fundamentals of Extrication Administer necessary care to the patient before extrication and assure that the patient is removed in a way to minimize further injury. Patient care precedes extrication unless delayed movement would endanger life of the patient or rescuer.

19. Fundamentals of Extrication The number one priority is for all First Responders. After the safety of the First Responder, the next priority is the safety of the patient. Protective clothing should be utilized.

20. Vehicle Stabilization

21. Vehicle Stabilization (continued)

23. Patient Access

24. Patient Access (continued)

25. Removing the patient Work under the direction of the EMS providers. Complete initial assessment. Maintain spine stabilization. Provide critical interventions.

26. EMS Operations Hazardous Materials

27. “The role of the First Responder in a hazardous materials situation is to first protect yourself and others around the scene.”

28. Identify HazMat incident.

29. Placard

30. Radiation Labels

31. Tanker Truck

32. HazMat Suit

33. Hot, Warm, Cold Zones

34. Decontamination Process

35. NA Emergency Response Guidebook

36. EMS Operations Mass Casualty Incidents (MCI)

37. Basic Triage “Sorting multiple casualties into priorities for emergency care or transportation to definitive care.”

41. Arrival at a MCI Most knowledgeable EMS becomes triage officer. Assigns available personnel and equipment to highest priority patients. Perform initial assessment on all patients first.

42. Responding to a MCI Report to command post. Follow directions from the Incident Commander. Identify the Incident Commander, identify yourself and your level of training.