Captain_Command_SET2_EstablishingCommand_RadioReports_Brainscape Flashcards

(14 cards)

1
Q

On a multiple-unit response, who automatically assumes Command on arrival (SOP 201.01)?

A

The first fire department member or unit to arrive on scene.

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2
Q

How long does the initial IC remain in Command?

A

Until Command is transferred OR the incident is stabilized and Command is terminated.

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3
Q

Do one- or two-company responses always require formally assuming Command?

A

No. If not expected to escalate beyond those companies, formal Command may not be required—but the first arriving officer remains responsible for needed Command functions.

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4
Q

Give 3 examples of incidents where formal Command may not be required (per SOP 201.01).

A

Single unit response; Check Hazard; EMS call requiring only one or two companies.

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5
Q

What initiates the command process for the first arriving unit?

A

Giving an initial radio report.

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6
Q

Initial Radio Report: What are the first 2 items in the On-Scene report?

A

1) Clear alarm. 2) Unit designation/on the scene.

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7
Q

Initial Radio Report: What must be included in the building/area description?

A

Occupancy; size (large/medium/small); height (assume 1 story unless reported otherwise).

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8
Q

Initial Radio Report: List the possible ‘obvious problem/conditions’ options named in SOP 201.01.

A

Nothing showing (checking); Smoke showing (amount/location); Fire showing (amount/location); Working fire; Fully involved.

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9
Q

Initial Radio Report: What must be stated about actions taken?

A

Action taken (e.g., assuming command, laying a line, attacking with…).

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10
Q

Initial Radio Report: What strategy must be declared?

A

Offensive or defensive.

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11
Q

Initial Radio Report: What is ‘Command confirmation’?

A

Confirm Command with a name (use occupancy or address: e.g., ‘7th Street Command’).

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12
Q

What is the radio designation format for Command?

A

Use “COMMAND” with the occupancy or address of the incident (e.g., ‘7th Street Command’).

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13
Q

Does the Command designation change during the incident?

A

No. It does not change; ‘Command’ stays with the officer currently in Command.

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14
Q

Follow-up Report: What 4 things should be included?

A

Immediate safety concerns; Accountability started (announce initial accountability location); Disposition of resources (hold/add/return); Disposition of IRIC (only if IRIC will not be present).

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