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Canine Search Specialist Training

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Fitness for duty. Extended operations will reduce an individual's effectiveness over time ... connective boxes in base camp. Overloaded power circuits tapped ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Canine Search Specialist Training


1
Canine Search Specialist Training
  • Unit 0
  • Welcome, Introductions, and Safety Overview

2
Welcome to the FEMA USR Canine
Search Specialist Training
3
Introductions
  • Instructor cadre
  • Hosting TF participants/Program Office
    Staff/Eagle
  • Visitors
  • Students
  • Name
  • Task Force
  • CSS or STM
  • K-9s name/age/breed/level

4
Ground Rules
  • Classes will begin on time
  • Attendance is mandatory
  • Evening sessions
  • Breaks last 15 minutes
  • No smoking during class or exercises

5
Ground Rules (continued)
  • Presentations will be interactive
  • Questions and dialogue are encouraged
  • Questions on non-unit material will be addressed
    at the appropriate time
  • Notes should be taken
  • Dress will be TF uniform (appropriate PPE when
    required)

6
Administrative Details
  • Class roster
  • Student Manual (SM)
  • Student CD-ROM

7
Course Objectives
  • Function effectively as a search specialist and
    canine team in the disaster environment
  • Perform the tasks according to procedures and
    guidelines that are required of the Canine Search
    Specialist position

8
Course Overview
  • Consists of
  • 15 instructional units
  • Field exercises
  • Final Operational Exercise
  • Program Update/Certification Process
  • Roundtable

9
Evaluation of Instruction
  • Unit evaluations
  • End-of-course evaluations
  • Please complete

10
Safety Overview
11
Safety
  • SAFETY IS A TEAM EFFORT
  • All personnel must understand and do their part
    to insure the health and safety of search and
    rescue resources, and victims

12
Response Operations
  • Risks/hazards are a part of what we do
  • We need to focus on common hazards found at all
    emergency scenes

13
Fitness for duty
  • Extended operations will reduce an individuals
    effectiveness over time
  • Being fit will alleviate many issues

14
Fitness for duty (continued)
  • Disaster environmental issues
  • Weather extremes
  • Long hours
  • Poor work conditions
  • Poor sanitation conditions
  • High levels of stress

15
Safety equipment
  • PPE
  • Safety boots
  • Respirator
  • Helmet/headlamp
  • Protective clothing
  • Radio

16
Security
  • Civil disorder likely
  • FEMA may be a target
  • Curfews will affect USR operations
  • BoO security

17
Secondary explosions
  • Gases
  • Fuels
  • Dust
  • Improvised Explosive Devices

18
Earthquake aftershocks
  • Secondary collapses
  • Confusion
  • Loss of personnel accountability

19
Air transportation
  • Proper loading
  • Safety restraints
  • Temperature
  • Noise and vibration
  • Rotors and props

20
Air operations in the vicinity
  • Noise
  • Rotor wash
  • Dust and debris
  • Blows unsecured items/personnel away

21
Ground transportation
  • Movement of large trucks, forklifts, and gators
    around BoO
  • Personnel transported in pickups and gators

22
Unfamiliar surroundings
  • Roadways and bridges damaged or destroyed
  • Access restricted
  • Traffic signs and other landmarks may not survive

23
Injuries
  • Injury to TF members is a serious concern
  • Damaged medical infrastructure
  • Everyone must take precautions to minimize
    injuries

24
HazMat
  • Be aware of potential exposure
  • Direct exposure
  • Indirect exposure

25
Decontamination
  • Canine search teams must have ability to clean
    and decon
  • Decon at appropriate time and place

26
Contaminated air and water
  • Be aware of potential contaminants in
  • Air
  • Water

27
Food service
  • Spoiled food
  • Improperly prepared food
  • Civilians with good intentions will donate food
    to team members, but

28
Electrical hazards
  • Re-energizing of power grids
  • Jury-rigged connective boxes in base camp
  • Overloaded power circuits tapped into by USR TFs

29
Adverse weather
  • Have appropriate weather gear
  • Be ready for varying conditions

NOAA
30
LCES
  • L-Lookouts
  • C-Communications
  • E-Escape Routes
  • S-Safe Zones

31
Safety during this course
  • Safety principles will be adhered to at all times
  • Report
  • Unsafe conditions
  • Injuries

32
Unit Summary and Evaluation
33
Unit Summary
  • Introductions
  • Ground rules and administrative details
  • Course objectives
  • Student evaluation
  • Course evaluation
  • Safety overview

34
Unit Evaluation
  • Please fill out the evaluation form for this unit
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