0
Q
on site emergency plans must
A
- identify the major injury risks at site
- relevant input from external agencies
- make provision for emergency control room
- allocate responsibilities
- provide necessary equipment
- maintain all emergency equipment & facilities
- tran emergency personal and practice the plan
- test and review the plan regularly
- welfare facilities & relief staff
1
Q
Emergency planning
A
emergency planning is a formal written document designed to assist management with controls for specific hazards and incidents. These can be offsite or on site
2
Q
offsite emergency plan
A
- organisation
- communication
- specialised emergency equipment
- nature of chemicals and risks on site
- arrangements for obtaining weather information
- humanitarian arrangements
- getting information to the public
- arrangements for collecting information on developing emergency
3
Q
types of emergency procedure
- local
- major
A
local
- chemical spillage or gas release
- fire evacuation
- first aid
major
- sabotage
- bomb threat
- large chemical release
- explosion
4
Q
the arrangements that should be in place to demonstrate an effective emergency plan
A
- identify the major incidents / issues / impacts
- stakeholders consultation
- availability of resources
- clear responsibilities
- procedures for initiation & activation (how will the alarm be raised)
- emergency control centre (equipment, PPE, spillage control, methods of communication)
- communications with public - offsite plan - arrangements for the clean up
- business continuity - outside environment
- regular practice drills
- reviews
- staff training
5
Q
site requirements - emergency planning - ILO C174 (prevention of major industrial accidents 1993)
A
- identify & assess major hazards
- prepare written emergency plans & procedure
- emergency medical procedures
- periodic testing & evaluating of equipment
- introduce revisions
- protection of the public and environment
- consult with the community & authority
- submit plans for approval
6
Q
types of information that a company should provide the ambulance service when completing a emergency plan
A
- hazards & chemicals stored on site and their location
- details of vulnerable people and their known medical condition
- main hazards on site
- details of medical personal
- access points
- number of personnel on site (day & night)
- plans & diagrams - showing the layout of the site
- location of the emergency control centre
