Title: Emergency Services
1Emergency Services
Page 16 in Guide 25 minutes Instructor See
Notes View of this Overhead.
2Main Points
- Primary Emergency Services staff
- Supplemental Policies and Directives
- Organization
- Alert Method
- Training and Certification
- Crisis Incident Stress Management
- Homeland Security
- Emergency Services Impact on
- Aerospace Education
- Cadet Programs
3Primary Emergency Services Staff for Ohio Wing
- Vice Cmdr of Ops
- Director of ES
- Director of Ops
- Mission Ground Ops
- Safety Officer
- Director of Comm
- Counterdrug Coord
- DDR Coord
Lt Col Larry Sidle Lt Col Richard Neuwirth Maj
Henry Wearsch Lt Col Wayne Shanks Lt Col Ronald
E. Feister Lt Col James Pierce Lt Col Ted M.
Stults 1Lt Susan A.R. Runion
4Supplemental Policies and Directives
- Wing support of flight operations
- Supplements to regulations
- Must be approved at all command levels before
published - OHWG Supp to CAPR 60-1, Flight Operations
- contains training/accountability requirements,
policies and procedures - Squadrons could have had supplements for own
airport areas - Policies
- SAREX flights take precedence over Orientation
flights
5Supplemental Policies and Directives
- Agreements and MOUs
- What CAP will do for agency
- Photo reconnaissance, damage assessment,
communications, air transport, help in emergency
operations center, etc. - What agency will do for CAP
- Reimbursement for fuel and oil, room and food,
etc. - Comments
- All must be approved by Wing Legal and NHQ CAP
- Generally 3-year life span before
reviewed/renewed - Red Cross, Salvation Army, state of Ohio, USAF,
etc. - CAP ES training focuses on what these agencies
want
6Organization
- Air Force Rescue Coordination Center (AFRCC)
- Run by the Air Force to find missing aircraft
- Coordinates SAR for CONUS for USAF
- Tracks ELT
- usually relegated to Dept of Aviation, but in
Ohio it is CAP - Located at Langley AFB, VA
7Organization
- Air Force Rescue Coordination Center (AFRCC)
- Contacts Wing Commander who assigns Incident
Commander - in Ohio Wing Commander prefers incident commander
on alert roster be notified first - Monitors mission progress at least every 3 hours
8Organization
- Air Force National Security Emergency
Preparedness Office (AFNSEP) - Run by Army to Respond to natural disasters
- when requested by local official in charge
- AFBSEO contacts Wing Commander who assigns
Incident Commander - in Ohio Wing Commander prefers incident commander
on alert roster be notified first - Monitors mission progress every three hours
9Alert Method
- How Wing Alerts for SAR or DR
- Wing alerts Group(s) in Emergency area
- OHWG Form 17, Unit Emergency Services Roster
- contains contact and asset information
- Group alerts Unit(s)
- Cell phone, Phone(s), Radio
10Alert Method
- How to Get on Alert Roster
- As an Incident Commander
- Qualify as Incident Commander
- Approved by Wing Commander to be on list
- AFRCC AFNSEP require update twice a year
- Contact IC, brief mission, assign mission number
11Alert Method
- How to Get on Alert Roster
- As an ES member
- Complete Level I (or Curry Achvt. if cadet)
- Qualify for General ES and Refresher Training
- Qualify for ES specialty
- task lists and mission experience
- NHQ CAP on-line tutorials and tests and AFIADL
courses - Approved by unit commander
- Entered in to MIMS and WMU
12Alert Method
- How to Get on Alert Roster
- OHWG CAPF 17 Unit Emergency Services Roster
- Information
- Unit Information
- Personnel
- Resources
- Updated quarterly
- Who gets it?
- Group and Wing Emergency Services Officer and
those on Incident Commanders alert roster - Unit Alert Roster
13Training and Certification
- Wing ES Schools
- Aircrew Flight Clinics
- once a year required, 4 recommended
- Contact Maj Henry Wearsch for more information
- certified by means of
- Classes and flight time, both given by wing
certified flight crew instructors - Certified flight crew instructors notify Wing
Flight Operations Officer - currency tracked by MIMS and WMU
14Training and Certification
- Wing ES Schools
- Ground Teams and ELT Search
- 2 to 3 a year
- Contact Lt Col Wayne Shanks for more information
- certified by means of task list completion
- currency tracked by MIMS and WMU
15Training and Certification
- Wing ES Schools
- Radio Operator
- once a year required, 4 recommended
- Ohio does one in North and one in South annually
- Contact Lt Col James Pierce for more information
- certified by means of
- Completing ROA course by wing-approved instructor
- Instructor recommends to Wing Dir of Comm
- Wing Dir of Comm issues CAPF 76, ROA card
- currency tracked by
- Record of instruction in members personnel
record - Card on the person of operator whenever using
radios - Computer version recorded in MIMS and WMU
16Training and Certification
- Squadron ES Schools
- CAPF 101 Card for Basic ES (CAPR 60-3)
- certified by means of 116T (Gen ES and IC parts)
and 117T on line tests - currency tracked by MIMS and WMU
- Aircrew, Ground, Radio (with Wing help)
- Must get wing permission first
- curriculum cover national requirements
- get qualified instructors--Wing expertise also
available to provide teaching
17Critical Incident Stress
- Developed as part of the National Emergency
Services Curriculum Project - Reference is CAPR 60-5
- No task list associated with CIS
- Essential to Emergency Services
18Critical Incident Stress
- What is It?
- Critical Incident Reactions
- Happen after intense, unusual, or abnormal events
- Aircraft Accident Site
- Fatalities
- Not finding a missing person or aircraft
- May not appear right away
- Reactions are normal
19Critical Incident Stress
Reactions are classified as... PHYSICAL EMOTIONAL
COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL
20Critical Incident Stress
Possible Reaction Symptoms
- PHYSICAL
- Nausea
- Fatigue
- Headaches
- EMOTIONAL
- Denial
- Fear
- Depression
- COGNITIVE
- Nightmares
- Sleep Disturbance
- Memory Problems
- BEHAVIORAL
- Antisocial
- Withdrawal
- Restlessness
21Critical Incident Stress
- Critical Incident Stress Debriefing
- Non specific expectations
- Confidential
- Discussion
- Review
- Resources Available
- Referrals
22Critical Incident Stress
- CISM Team Makeup
- Medically qualified personnel
- Fellow Team Members
- Chaplains
- Technical Experts
23Critical Incident Stress
- There are no specific Critical Incident Stress
Tasks, but all members of the emergency services
team should be conscious of the problems that
could occur from being involved in stressful
missions and seek help as necessary.
24Homeland Security
- A work in progress
- Wing awaiting USAF and NHQ CAP guidance
- the more CAP is ES-qualified, the more likely CAP
will get funding and other resources - 17 Jiplain sky vans
- Cessna 182s with satellite imaging
- Part of a bigger team
- CAP may be a local responder as part of an ICM
team - CD pilots may be most likely to be used
- extra fingerprinting and background checks done
- No cadets
25ESs Impact on...
- Aerospace Education
- aerial search and rescue
- satellite navigation and communication
- SARSAT to lead to lost aircraft
- GPS assistance in ground search
- Cadet Programs
- provides real life situations to learn vital
team training skills - instills a sense or public responsibility and
service