Active shooter, hostage, complex
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Questions and Answers

In an active shooter event, what is the PRIMARY objective of the Contact Team(s)?

  • To coordinate the evacuation of all personnel from the building.
  • To establish a security perimeter around the incident to control access.
  • To engage the active shooter to contain or eliminate the threat and prevent further harm. (correct)
  • To provide medical aid to the injured civilians within the affected area.

Which of the following BEST describes the function of the Extraction Team(s) during an active shooter event?

  • To establish the Casualty Collection Point and manage incoming patients.
  • To serve as armed security for the Rescue Task Force.
  • To provide initial medical assessment and triage to victims at the point of injury.
  • To remove viable casualties from the warm zone to the Casualty Collection Point, potentially with BPPE and LE escort. (correct)

What is the MAIN purpose of Force Protection in an active shooter scenario?

  • To direct traffic and manage crowd control outside of the affected area.
  • To coordinate communication between different responding agencies.
  • To gather intelligence on the shooter's location and movements.
  • To provide armed security for the medical Rescue Task Force and at key locations. (correct)

What is the MOST critical difference between 'cover' and 'concealment' in the context of an active shooter event?

<p>Cover protects from gunfire, while concealment hides individuals from view. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is Dynamic Risk Assessment CONTINUOUSLY performed during an active shooter incident?

<p>To adapt to changing conditions and potential hazards that may affect the safety of personnel and the public. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of casualty management during an active shooter event, where does the transfer of medical care from LE rescue teams to SLCFD EMS personnel typically occur?

<p>At the designated Casualty Collection Point. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An Extraction Team is preparing to enter the Warm Zone during an active shooter event. Under which of the following conditions is it MOST appropriate for the team to proceed WITHOUT Ballistic Personal Protective Equipment (BPPE)?

<p>When operating within established Security Corridors under the direction of law enforcement. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During an active shooter event, a team of law enforcement officers is escorting a medical Rescue Task Force. Ideally, what is the MINIMUM number of law enforcement officers that should be assigned to the Force Protection team?

<p>Two (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary goal of Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) guidelines in high-risk conditions?

<p>To prioritize medical efforts to what is essential for survival given operational limitations. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of Tactical Medics (TMs) within the SLCPD SWAT Team?

<p>To act as sworn officers/LEOs trained in TECC/TCCC principles and LE tactical operations. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is Unified Command essential during Active Shooter Events?

<p>To ensure a consistent and coordinated response plan is developed and deployed safely. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During an Active Shooter Event, which entity typically assumes initial command?

<p>Salt Lake City Police Department (SLCPD). (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the 'H' stand for in the THREAT acronym used in integrated active shooter response?

<p>Hemorrhage control. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the THREAT acronym, what is the immediate next step after Threat suppression?

<p>Hemorrhage control. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of SLCFD response to an Active Shooter Event, what is the primary purpose of Rescue Task Forces (RTFs)?

<p>To conduct triage, hemorrhage control, and rapid extraction of casualties. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the first action that should be taken by arriving units from SLCFD during an Active Shooter Event?

<p>Respond initially to staging, where the first arriving unit establishes Command. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the minimum number of personnel required for a Rescue Task Force (RTF)?

<p>Two SLCFD medical personnel and two armed Force Protection officers (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is usually the ideal configuration for an RTF?

<p>Four LE officers and four medical providers (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of Rescue Task Forces, what does 'Green Light' signify?

<p>Approval for the RTF to enter an area where there is no immediate threat (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the term 'Secure' indicate in law enforcement terminology during an active shooter event?

<p>An area that has been completely cleared of all direct and indirect threats and is actively controlled by LE officers (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of a Security Corridor?

<p>To provide a geographically secure route for RTFs and Extraction Teams to access and leave the Warm Zone (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When is 'Primary Search All Clear' declared?

<p>When all immediately accessible, viable casualties have been removed from the area of RTF operations. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of the Tactical Operations Center (TOC)?

<p>To coordinate law enforcement tactical operations during an incident (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does 'Red Light' indicate to a Rescue Task Force (RTF)?

<p>The RTF must stop due to a direct or potential threat. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary responsibility of the second arriving SLCFD company officer at a mass casualty event, assuming command has not been transferred to a battalion chief?

<p>To act as the Rescue Group Supervisor, coordinating rescue and extraction efforts. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under what condition might the first arriving SLCFD company officer serve as the Rescue Group Supervisor?

<p>If a transfer of command to the battalion chief has already occurred. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is NOT a responsibility of the Rescue Group Supervisor (RGS)?

<p>Coordinating fire suppression efforts in the Warm Zone. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What factors should the Rescue Group Supervisor consider when deciding whether to establish Warm Zone Medical Rally Points?

<p>The incident's size, casualty count, geographic layout, and transport distance to the CCP. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it crucial for Rescue Task Forces (RTFs) and Extraction Teams to receive a “Green Light” from Command before deploying?

<p>To allow Command to assess the overall situation and ensure the safety and coordination of rescue efforts. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How are Rescue Task Force units typically designated, according to the provided information?

<p>Based on the crew’s primary apparatus number (e.g., Medic Engine 2 = RTF 2). (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the Rescue Group Supervisor (RGS) ensure the necessary Force Protection for Rescue Task Forces and Extraction Teams?

<p>By securing BPPE (Body Armor, Personal Protective Equipment) and Force Protection officers for them. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What communication strategies should the Rescue Group Supervisor consider to maintain contact with Rescue Task Forces and Extraction Teams?

<p>Utilizing a Tac channel and/or common radio channel for RTF and Extraction Teams operations. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In an active shooter event, what is the primary role of Rescue Task Forces (RTFs) upon entering the Warm Zone?

<p>Immediately assessing, treating, and stabilizing casualties. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary function of Extraction Teams in an active shooter scenario?

<p>Removing patients from the Warm Zone to the Casualty Collection Point. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which SLCFD units are automatically dispatched to a reported active shooter event, according to the described protocol?

<p>Battalion 1 &amp; 2, closest Engine/Truck, Medic Engines, Ambulances, Arson Investigators, Tactical Medics (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the initial staging procedure for the first arriving SLCFD unit at an active shooter event?

<p>Establish a staging area in close proximity to the incident, but in a safe location, awaiting instructions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What information should the first arriving SLCFD unit relay to the dispatch center upon arrival at a staging area?

<p>Confirmation of the incident nature and a scene size-up. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What considerations should be given when deciding on the location for a staging area for responding units?

<p>An area that is not in direct line of sight or in immediate proximity to the scene. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of an active shooter event, what does the term 'Warm Zone' refer to?

<p>The area immediately surrounding the incident where the threat is still present but potentially controlled. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the responsibility of SLCFD units regarding Casualty Collection Points (CCPs)?

<p>To establish CCPs for further triage, treatment, transfer, and transport of casualties. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under what condition should active fire be allowed to burn, according to the guidelines?

<p>Until law enforcement confirms the safety and security of fire suppression personnel. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary role of law enforcement personnel within a Rescue Task Force (RTF)?

<p>Providing security for the team members. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the recommended action for RTF and Extraction Team personnel prior to deployment?

<p>Assemble at a staging area for a mission briefing and updated intelligence. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What constitutes the minimum acceptable configuration for a Rescue Task Force (RTF)?

<p>Two SLCFD medical personnel and two armed Force Protection officers. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If an RTF is configured with three or more SLCFD personnel, what additional role should one of them assume?

<p>RTF Team Leader (RTF TL). (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the RTF Team Leader (RTF TL) responsible for within the RTF structure?

<p>Maintaining accountability of SLCFD personnel, relaying information to command, and coordinating movement. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of language should be used for all RTF, Extraction Team, and Force Protection communications?

<p>Plain language to avoid confusion. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the event that an RTF makes contact with a shooter, which command(s) should be used?

<p>&quot;Contact front&quot;, &quot;Contact left/right&quot;, or &quot;Contact rear&quot;. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When establishing Operational Zones during an active shooter event, what is the MOST important consideration regarding their configuration?

<p>Zones may be discontinuous, asymmetrical, and dynamic based on the threat's location. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY function of a Noise Flash Diversionary Device (NFDD) during a tactical operation?

<p>To create a temporary distraction, offering tactical teams an opportunity to gain an advantage. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the Outer Perimeter relate to the Inner Perimeter during an active shooter event?

<p>The Outer Perimeter encompasses a larger area than the Inner Perimeter, controlled by law enforcement and excluding the public (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the MINIMUM acceptable composition of a Rescue Task Force (RTF) operating in the Warm Zone?

<p>Two SLCFD medical personnel and two armed Force Protection officers. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the ideal number of law enforcement officers and medical providers in a Rescue Task Force (RTF)?

<p>Four LE officers and four medical providers (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY purpose of an RTF operating in the Warm Zone during an active shooter event?

<p>To provide point-of-wound care, assess, treat, and prepare casualties for evacuation. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of Tactical Command in managing an active shooter incident?

<p>To coordinate the tactical law enforcement response within the inner perimeter. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) guidelines relate to military combat medical guidelines?

<p>TECC guidelines are the civilian equivalent of the military's combat medical guidelines. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY focus of Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) guidelines?

<p>Prioritizing medical efforts to maximize survival in high-risk conditions. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of Tactical Medics (TMs) assigned to the SLCPD SWAT Team?

<p>To function as sworn officers trained in both law enforcement tactics and TECC/TCCC principles. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the encompassing role of Tactical Emergency Medical Support (TEMS) during high-risk law enforcement operations?

<p>Encompassing mission-preplanning, preventative care, and medical treatment to promote the health and safety of all involved. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the intended outcome of TEMS within law enforcement operations?

<p>To minimize the risk of injury, illness, disability, and death associated with police operations. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why might SLCFD fire suppression resources be requested to standby during barricade and hostage incidents?

<p>Because barricaded subjects and hostage takers have been known to use fire and IEDs as tools of violence. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary purpose of initial responding patrol officers establishing containment during a barricaded subject incident?

<p>To isolate the area and prevent the subject's escape, thereby limiting harm to others. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of barricaded subject or hostage situations, what action might SWAT personnel take that could necessitate the presence of SLCFD fire suppression resources?

<p>Utilizing NFDDs and explosive breaching charges might result in a fire. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Following the establishment of containment at a hostage situation, what is the immediate next step taken by law enforcement?

<p>The creation of an LE Emergency Action Team from the first arriving officers. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a hostage/barricade situation where a suspect is contained in an open area, what condition must be met for the incident to be classified as a barricaded subject situation, according to the provided guidelines?

<p>The suspect's location makes approach by police officers unsafe. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Considering the potential for fire as a weapon or a result of SWAT tactics, why is it crucial for SLCFD suppression and EMS personnel to pre-stage during hostage/barricade events?

<p>To minimize response time and improve outcomes in these high-risk incidents. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the significance of defining a Casualty Collection Point (CCP) as being 'outside of the Inner Perimeter' during a hostage/barricade event?

<p>It ensures that the CCP remains a secure location where SLCFD personnel can operate without the immediate threat of violence. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What are the FIRST THREE conditions that must be met for an incident to be considered a 'Barricaded Subject' situation, warranting a specific response protocol?

<p>Suspect is believed to be armed, believed to be involved in a criminal act or significant threat, and is in a position of advantage. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of a hostage/barricade event, what is the PRIMARY purpose of establishing a Containment perimeter?

<p>To isolate a specific geographic area, preventing the subject's escape and restricting entry. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a barricaded subject incident, under what circumstances might the use of an 'explosive breach' be considered?

<p>When there is an imminent threat to hostages and a rapid entry is crucial. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Considering that care of casualties is a shared responsibility between SLCFD and LE during hostage rescue operations, how does pre-staging SLCFD personnel contribute to this shared responsibility?

<p>It ensures immediate medical intervention for casualties, potentially improving outcomes. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the MOST LIKELY reason that fire has been used by perpetrators as a weapon during barricaded subject events?

<p>To create a diversion, cause chaos, and potentially harm law enforcement or civilians. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a barricade situation, what is the TYPICAL level of command structure needed for SLCFD resources?

<p>SLCFD resources standby in staging, only a single engine and ambulance response is needed. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the early stages of a hostage taking, what action should SLCFD consider before SWAT arrives?

<p>Establishing a Rescue Task Force (RTF) as a contingency. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY reason for establishing an RTF contingency during the early stages of a hostage situation?

<p>To expedite casualty access and treatment if the situation escalates. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the FIRST action the initial SLCFD unit should take upon arriving at the staging area of a potential barricade incident?

<p>Provide a scene size-up to the Dispatch Center and other responding units. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a hostage taking involving MULTIPLE hostages, what is the recommended command structure?

<p>Establish a Unified Command with the on-scene law enforcement IC. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a barricaded subject incident, when should SLCFD units respond directly to the scene?

<p>When instructed by the Dispatch Center and/or on-scene law enforcement. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When establishing incident command at a barricade situation, which of the following actions should the IC take regarding operational zones?

<p>Collaborate with law enforcement IC to identify operational zones and prevent non-law enforcement personnel from entering. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What additional information should the first arriving unit provide to dispatch beyond the scene size up?

<p>Designate a specific approach route for other responding units. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a hostage barricade event, what is the Fire Group Supervisor's PRIMARY responsibility regarding operational zones?

<p>Ensuring SLCFD personnel are aware of and avoid zones with a threat of violence. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a barricaded subject incident, what is the MOST important consideration when determining whether to suppress an active fire?

<p>Confirmation from law enforcement that the safety of fire suppression personnel is assured. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY role of SLCFD Tactical Medics (TMs) at the scene of a hostage taking?

<p>To provide medical support and advice directly under the SLCPD SWAT Leadership. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a hostage barricade event, if numerous casualties are possible, what action should be taken regarding EMS resources?

<p>Determine the location of the Casualty Collection Point and reroute responding EMS resources to that area. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During tactical operations at a barricaded subject incident, what information can Tactical Medics (TMs) provide to negotiators that would be MOST beneficial?

<p>Medically specific information relevant to the subject's condition or the situation. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How should the Fire Group Supervisor handle a situation where active fire is threatening a structure during a barricaded subject incident?

<p>Consider allowing active fire to burn until the security and safety of fire suppression personnel can be confirmed by law enforcement. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a hostage situation, what should the Fire Group Supervisor confirm to ensure safe and effective operations?

<p>That open travel routes exist for responding fire apparatus and establish a safe staging area. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY consideration for Tactical Medics (TMs) regarding team health and wellbeing during an extended barricade event?

<p>Monitoring the team's hydration, nutrition, and fatigue levels to ensure continued operational readiness,.Providing immediate, on scene basic and advanced life support and medical care. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a hostage situation, if multiple hostages are possible, what INITIAL action should Command take regarding SLCFD resources?

<p>Request an SLCFD Active Shooter Event Assignment and/or an MCI Assignment to standby. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY responsibility of the Medical Group Supervisor regarding body searches at the Casualty Collection Point (CCP)?

<p>To ensure that every person entering the CCP from the incident site undergoes a body search for weapons. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is MOST important for the Medical Group Supervisor to confirm regarding EMS vehicle access?

<p>The existence of open travel routes for responding EMS vehicles to access the CCP and a clear path to hospitals. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What specific guidance should the Medical Group Supervisor provide to the Dispatch Center in a hostage MCI event?

<p>Advise local hospitals to prepare to receive casualties of a hostage MCI. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY reason for the guideline that SLCFD personnel should NOT self-dispatch to a hostage or barricade scene?

<p>To ensure safety and accountability of all responding personnel. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Upon approaching the scene of a hostage situation, what precaution should SLCFD units take to minimize risk?

<p>Turn off emergency lights and warning devices before arrival. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What immediate action should SLCFD personnel take if bystanders at a hostage situation become hostile?

<p>Extricate themselves from the area and advise Dispatch and/or Command. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When deploying SLCFD personnel on special assignments during a hostage or barricade event, what staffing practice is recommended, if possible?

<p>Assign a team spotter. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY objective of this guideline concerning Complex Coordinated Attacks (CCA)?

<p>To provide a framework for SLCFD personnel to prepare for and respond to a coordinated terrorist attack within Salt Lake City. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which element is MOST characteristic of a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA)?

<p>Synchronized attacks by multiple teams at different locations, potentially using firearms, explosives, or fire. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), what does the guideline emphasize regarding the responsibilities of SLCFD and law enforcement (LE)?

<p>Care of casualties and incident stabilization are shared responsibilities between SLCFD and LE. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the guideline, what is the definition of terrorism by the U.S. Department of State?

<p>Premeditated, politically-motivated violence against non-combatant targets by sub-national groups or clandestine agents. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is clear communication emphasized between SLCFD and LE agencies during a coordinated terrorist attack?

<p>To ensure optimal outcomes through coordinated response efforts. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the definition of 'Area Command' according to the document?

<p>An organization overseeing multiple incidents managed by separate Incident Command Systems or a large incident with multiple Incident Management Teams. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following scenarios would be classified as a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA)?

<p>Two separate teams simultaneously detonate bombs at a shopping mall and open fire at a concert venue. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor distinguishes a coordinated terrorist attack from other types of emergency situations?

<p>The premeditated and politically motivated nature of the violence targeting non-combatants. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes a MACTAC event from a typical law enforcement scenario?

<p>It is characterized by extreme violence that surpasses standard law enforcement capabilities, necessitating immediate and advanced police intervention. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does MACTAC build upon the principles of Immediate Action Rapid Deployment (IARD)?

<p>By offering officers a broader set of tactical options and skills to manage complex, violent events. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary function of the Joint Information Center (JIC) during a MACTAC event or similar crisis?

<p>To coordinate all incident-related public information activities and serve as the central media contact point. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the key characteristic that defines Complex Coordinated Attacks (CCAs) and distinguishes them from other emergency situations.

<p>CCAs are acts of terrorism that can overwhelm local resources, potentially requiring a regional or statewide response. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the definition of 'terrorism' emphasize its impact beyond the immediate act of violence?

<p>Terrorism aims to create fear and coerce or intimidate governments or societies for political, religious, or ideological goals. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of emergency response, what is the primary role of the Emergency Operations Center (EOC)?

<p>To act as the central location for coordinating information and resources to support on-scene incident management activities. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What characteristic of an Improvised Explosive Device (IED) differentiates it from conventional military explosives?

<p>IEDs are created in an improvised manner, often using nonmilitary components. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a declared MACTAC event, what is the significance of the statement or declaration of "MACTAC Event in progress"?

<p>It serves as an alerting terminology, signaling an extraordinary incident that requires an elevated and coordinated response. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), what is the PRIMARY reason multiple independent Incident Commands and Command Posts might be established in the early stages?

<p>Because the full scope of the CCA, involving multiple events across a wide area, may not be immediately apparent. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), what action should SLCFD personnel take if they suspect a CCA is underway while operating on scene?

<p>Immediately communicate this information to the Dispatch Center and on-scene personnel. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a declared Complex Coordinated Attack, what is the purpose of announcing 'MACTAC Event in progress' through Dispatch?

<p>To notify all stations and Support Divisions about the ongoing CCA, ensuring widespread awareness. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), what is the MOST important objective of establishing a Unified Command with law enforcement?

<p>To develop and deploy a consistent response plan with safe, well-coordinated actions across all agencies. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the ideal command structure during a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA) involving both law enforcement and SLCFD/EMS units?

<p>A Unified Command at a common Command Post, integrating law enforcement and SLCFD/EMS. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), why should extreme caution and discretion be used when considering allowing civilians to take refuge inside SLCFD facilities?

<p>To mitigate potential security risks, including the possibility of hostile individuals or concealed weapons. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Upon arriving at the staging area of a potential Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), to which specific SOG should all SLCFD personnel adhere?

<p>The SOG designated for the specific type of tactical law enforcement incident to which they were dispatched (e.g., Active Shooter Event SOG). (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Considering the evolving nature of information during a CCA, what is the significance of SLCFD units responding to a 'Tactical Law Enforcement Incident'?

<p>They must be aware that multiple events may be occurring simultaneously throughout the city, potentially forming a CCA. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the context of a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), what is the purpose of considering a body search of civilians seeking refuge inside SLCFD facilities?

<p>To mitigate potential threats by identifying weapons or other dangerous items a civilian may be carrying. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the expected initial command structure for a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA)?

<p>Law enforcement, most likely SLCPD, assumes initial command. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), under what circumstances might SLCFD Administration and/or operations battalion chiefs initiate automatic holdovers for operations personnel?

<p>To ensure adequate staffing levels based on the scope, size, timing, and ongoing dynamics of the situation. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the rationale behind the guideline that SLCFD apparatus and personnel should NOT self-dispatch to a scene during a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA)?

<p>To maintain safety, accountability, and prevent problems caused by uncoordinated responses. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), why is it crucial to consider turning off emergency lights and warning devices before arriving at the scene?

<p>To minimize attention and avoid potentially attracting the focus of aggressors. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), what immediate action should SLCFD personnel take if bystanders at the scene become hostile?

<p>Extricate themselves from the area and notify Dispatch and/or Command. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In a large geographic Complex Coordinated Attack that includes travel barriers, what strategy should be adopted concerning staging areas and Casualty Collection Points (CCPs)?

<p>Use multiple staging areas and Casualty Collection Points to facilitate response across a wide area. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When deploying SLCFD personnel on special tactical assignments during a Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA), what is the primary role of a team spotter?

<p>To observe, identify, and help the team avoid potential threats while they execute their assignment. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Casualty Collection Point

A safe area where fire personnel meet law enforcement and receive casualties without threat of injury.

Concealment

Hides from view, but offers no protection from gunfire.

Contact Team

The first law enforcement team to engage to stop an active shooter.

Cover

Stops or redirects incoming hostile fire.

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Dynamic Risk Assessment

Assessing risks dynamically throughout the entire incident.

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Extraction Team

Teams extracting casualties to the Casualty Collection Point.

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Force Protection

Law enforcement providing armed security to medical teams.

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Dynamic Risk Assessment

Ongoing evaluation of hazards to ensure the safety of public safety personnel and the public.

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Rescue Task Force (RTF)

Team with medical personnel and armed force protection, operating under the RTF Team Leader.

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Security Corridor

Secured path for RTFs and extraction teams accessing the Warm Zone; may be used for evacuating non-injured persons.

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Tactical Command

Commands and coordinates the law enforcement tactical response within the inner perimeter of an incident.

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"Clear" (LE Term)

An area with no immediate threat during initial sweep, but not 100% secure or cleared of casualties.

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"Secure" (LE Term)

Area completely free of threats and actively controlled by law enforcement officers.

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"Green Light"

Approval to enter the Warm Zone because there is no direct or immediate threat present.

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"Red Light"

Command to stop entry into any zone or area due to the presence or potential presence of an immediate threat.

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Primary Search All Clear

All viable casualties removed from the RTF operational area (Warm Zone) to the CCP; deceased may remain.

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Requesting Additional Resources

Requesting more people or equipment to support operations.

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Rescue Group Supervisor (RGS)

Officer in charge of coordinating rescue operations in the warm zone.

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Rescue Group Function

Extracts viable casualties from the Warm Zone to a safe area.

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Rescue Task Forces and Extraction Teams

Teams that go into the warm zone to remove casualties with force protection.

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Rescue Task Force Medical Cache

Location near the entry point stocked with medical supplies for Rescue Task Forces

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Warm Zone Medical Rally Points

Safe place in warm zone that is closer than CCP.

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TECC Guidelines

Civilian version of military combat medical guidelines (TCCC), adapted for high-risk civilian conditions.

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Tactical Medics (TMs)

Specially trained SLCFD personnel assigned to the SLCPD SWAT Team, trained in TECC/TCCC and law enforcement tactics.

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Unified Command

Incident management involving multiple agencies to ensure a coordinated and safe response plan.

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Establishing Unified Command

Command structure where representatives from different agencies manage an incident jointly.

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Command Structure in Active Shooter Events

Law Enforcement initially takes command, with Fire Command established for SLCFD/EMS units; transition to Unified Command ASAP.

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THREAT Acronym

Integrated response strategy encompassing Threat suppression, Hemorrhage control, Rapid Extrication, Assessment, and Treatment/Transport.

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T in THREAT

T: Threat suppression (LE Contact Teams)

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H in THREAT

H: Hemorrhage control (RTFs)

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Casualty Collection Points (CCPs)

Areas established by SLCFD units to further triage, treat, and transport casualties.

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Active Shooter Event

An event involving a violent incident with the potential for multiple casualties.

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Active Shooter Event Dispatch Resources

Battalion 1 & 2, closest Engine, closest Truck, 3 Medic Engines, 4 Gold Cross Ambulances, On-Duty Arson Investigators, On-duty Tactical Medics.

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First Arriving SLCFD Unit Actions

Confirms incident nature, responds to initial staging, provides scene size-up, establishes Fire Command, designates staging area.

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Initial Staging Area

A safe location near the incident where responding units initially gather.

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Scene Size-Up

Communication to dispatch providing details of the scene, including any specific approach routes.

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Active Fire Assessment

Allowing a fire to burn actively until law enforcement confirms the safety of fire suppression personnel.

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Rescue Group Supervisor

Coordinates and oversees RTFs and Extraction Teams.

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Pre-Deployment Briefings

Brief mission briefings and intelligence updates prior to deployment, essential for team preparation and situational awareness.

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Green Light Conditions

Deployment shall only occur under safe (“Green Light”) conditions.

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Ideal RTF Configuration

Four LE Force Protection officers and four SLCFD medical providers.

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Minimum RTF Configuration

Minimum of two SLCFD medical personnel and two armed Force Protection officers.

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RTF Team Leader (RTF TL)

Responsible for communicating with Force Protection, coordinating movement, and maintaining accountability of SLCFD personnel.

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RTF Communication

Moving forward, Moving left/right, Moving back, Contact front/left/right/rear.

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TLEI SOG Overview

A plan outlining how SLCFD units support LE tactical operations during high-risk events.

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Barricaded Subject

Armed suspect is a significant threat in a secured position, refusing to surrender.

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Containment

Isolating an area to prevent escape or entry during an incident.

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Explosive Breach

Using explosives to create an opening for entry.

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Pre-staging SLCFD Units

Minimizes response time and improves outcomes in high-risk LE incidents.

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Casualty Care

Shared between SLCFD and LE.

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SLCFD Pre-staging Benefit

May minimize response time and improve outcomes.

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Operational Zones

Areas defined based on threats, not just simple circles.

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NFDD (Flash-Bang)

Non-lethal device with bright flash and loud bang to distract.

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Outer Perimeter

Larger controlled area outside the inner perimeter.

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SWAT Team

Law enforcement team for high-risk incidents.

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Tactical Operations Center (TOC)

Location to coordinate law enforcement tactical operations.

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Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC)

Civilian version of military combat medical guidelines.

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Tactical Emergency Medical Support (TEMS)

Medical support during high-risk law enforcement operations, enhancing safety and health.

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Barricaded Subject Protocol

A doctrine to contain subjects, isolate the area, and prevent escapes, minimizing additional harm or danger.

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LE Emergency Action Team

The team formed by first responding officers during a hostage situation.

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Additional LE Specialty Units

Specialty units called to barricade/hostage scenes (e.g., SWAT, negotiators, TEMS).

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SLCFD Resources

Typically on-duty SLCFD suppression crews and SLCFD Tactical Medics (TMs).

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Fire Suppression Standby

LE Tactical Command might request fire suppression resources to standby due to the potential use of fire or explosives.

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SLCFD Staging Priorities

Prepared for fire suppression and casualty reception from the Inner Perimeter.

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First Arriving SLCFD Actions

Confirm incident, respond to staging, size-up, establish Fire Command, designate staging.

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Staging Area Considerations

Safe area that's not in direct line of sight or immediate proximity to the scene.

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IC Responsibilities Upon Establishing Command

Take command, identify zones, brief resources.

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SLCFD Role in Barricaded Subject Incidents

Typically, standby in staging for fire suppression or casualty reception.

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Hostage Taking Command Structure

Co-locate with law enforcement IC and establish a Unified Command.

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Briefing Resources

Brief all resources on scene to ensure proper communication.

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Casualty Collection Point (CCP) Location

Safe area for treating/transporting casualties, reroute EMS here if many casualties are possible.

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Fire Group Role

Coordinate fire suppression and non-EMS needs at the incident.

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Fire Group Supervisor Responsibilities

Determine required SLCFD resources, request force protection, operate on a separate radio channel.

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Fire Apparatus Access

Ensuring open travel routes for responding fire apparatus and a safe staging area.

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Hot Zone Restriction

SLCFD personnel should not enter or move through the Hot Zone.

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Active Fire Strategy

Consider allowing active fire to burn until safety is confirmed.

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Tactical Medic Primary Role

Provide medical care to tactical officers, hostages, bystanders, and others.

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Tactical Medic Advisory Role

Advise on medically specific information during hostage/barricade situations.

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TM Role in Hot/Warm Zone

Access and start patient care, then move casualties to the Outer Perimeter Cold Zone or CCP.

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Multiple Hostages/Casualties

Request SLCFD Active Shooter Event or MCI Assignment.

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Medical Group Function

Manage triage, treatment, transfer, and transport of casualties from the CCP to hospitals.

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CCP Entry Protocol

Search for weapons on all persons entering the CCP.

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Assign Officers

Triage, Treatment, Transfer, and Transport officers.

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Travel Route Confirmation

Confirm open routes to the CCP and clear routes to hospitals.

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SLCFD Self-Dispatching

Do not respond unless formally requested by the Dispatch Center.

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SLCFD Team Safety

Work in teams or pairs as a minimum and never go anywhere alone.

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TLEI SOG Purpose

A guideline preparing SLCFD personnel for coordinated terrorist attacks.

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Terrorism Definition

Premeditated, politically-motivated violence against non-combatants by sub-national groups or agents.

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SLCFD's Shared Responsibility

Casualty care and incident stabilization.

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Critical Response Component

Close cooperation between LE officers and SLCFD responders at all levels.

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Area Command

Oversees management of multiple incidents or a very large incident.

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Complex Coordinated Attack (CCA)

Attacks by two or more teams at multiple locations using firearms, explosives, and/or fire.

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Optimal Outcomes

Clear communication between all agencies before and during an event.

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Law enforcements role

LE holds the primary response due to the violence.

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Emergency Operations Center (EOC)

Physical location for coordinating information and resources during incident management.

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Immediate Action Rapid Deployment (IARD)

Swift deployment of law enforcement in life-threatening situations to prevent death or serious injury.

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Improvised Explosive Device (IED)

Device fabricated in an improvised manner with destructive or lethal substances.

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Joint Information Center (JIC)

Facility to coordinate all incident-related public information activities; point of contact for news media.

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Multi-Assault, Counter Terrorism Action Capabilities (MACTAC)

Expansion of IARD tactics providing options for officers to respond to extreme violence.

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MACTAC Event

Extraordinary incident exceeding conventional tactics/resources, requiring immediate police intervention.

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Terrorism

Calculated use of violence to create fear and coerce governments or societies for political, religious, or ideological goals.

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Self-Dispatching

Dispatching yourself to an incident without formal request from the dispatch center.

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Working Incident Notifications

Using state and federal resources for effective incident response in emergencies.

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Mutual and Automatic Aid Notifications

Cooperative agreements to share resources across agencies during incidents.

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Joint Information Center

Location for coordinating information and communication during an incident.

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Team Spotter

Teams executing tactical assignments with a dedicated observer for threat detection and avoidance.

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CCA Command Structure

During CCAs law enforcement (likely SLCPD) is in command.

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Establishing Fire Command

Fire Command for SLCFD/EMS units upon arrival at staging or the scene of a CCA.

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SLCFD SOG Adherence

SLCFD follows SOG for the events dispatched and assigned to.

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Reporting a Suspected CCA

Communicate potential CCA information immediately.

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Declaring a MACTAC Event

Declare "MACTAC Event in progress" through dispatch.

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MACTAC Event Alert

Announcement made over the radio and/or phone calls to all stations and Support Divisions.

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Study Notes

Standard Operating Guideline (SOG) TLEI – Hostage/Barricade Events

  • Intended to guide Salt Lake City Fire Department (SLCFD) suppression/EMS units during Law Enforcement (LE) tactical team operations.
  • LE SWAT Teams often encounter violent perpetrators, barricaded subjects, clandestine drug labs, and hostage situations involving violent behavior and military-grade weapons.
  • Barricade and hostage rescue operations present a high risk for civilian and LE casualties.
  • Shared responsibility exists between SLCFD and LE for casualty care.
  • Perpetrators may use fire as a weapon.
  • SWAT tactics may inadvertently cause a fire.
  • Pre-staging SLCFD suppression and EMS personnel reduces response time, improving outcomes during high-risk LE incidents.

Barricaded Subject

  • An incident is considered a barricaded subject situation when the suspect is:
  • Believed to be armed.
  • Involved in a criminal act or poses a significant threat.
  • In a position of advantage, offering cover or concealment, or in an open area where police approach would be unsafe.
  • Refuses to surrender.

Casualty Collection Point (CCP)

  • A designated location in the Cold Zone, outside the Inner Perimeter.
  • Used to assemble, triage, treat, and transport casualties to a medical facility.
  • Provides a safe interface for SLCFD personnel with LE operations for casualty care without risk of injury.

Containment

  • Isolation of a specific geographic area by LE officers.
  • Prevents subjects from escaping and others from entering the area.

Explosive Breach

  • The use of explosives to breach entry/access points.
  • Involves precise application of measured explosive compounds like detcord or strip-shaped charges.

Improvised Explosive Device (IED)

  • A device placed or fabricated in an improvised manner.
  • Incorporates destructive, lethal, noxious, pyrotechnic, or incendiary chemicals.
  • Designed to destroy, incapacitate, harass, or distract.
  • May include military stores but typically uses non-military components.

Inner Perimeter

  • A geographically defined area where subjects are contained.
  • Entrance and exit controlled by law enforcement.
  • Typically the outer wall/boundary of the incident location.

Hostage

  • A person held against their will via force/fear by a hostage-taker.
  • Used as security to ensure certain demands or an ultimatum are met for their safe release.

Hostage Taker

  • A person who seizes or holds someone against their will as security.
  • Threatens violence unless a condition is met.

Operational Zones

  • Geographic locations based on the severity of threat or hazard
  • Include three types:
  • Hot Zone: Within Inner Perimeter.
  • Immediate proximity to a known threat.
  • Individuals capable of effective incoming hostile fire.
  • Warm Zone: Inside or outside Inner Perimeter.
  • General proximity to a known or potential threat.
  • Individuals less likely to take hostile fire due to LE perimeter, cover, structure, and/or distance.
  • Cold Zone: Outside Inner Perimeter and away from any known or potential threat.
  • Individuals no longer capable of taking incoming hostile fire.
  • Operational zones should not be rigidly concentric but adapted to the dynamic threat locations.

Noise Flash Diversionary Device (NFDD)

  • Aka Flash-Bang.
  • A non-lethal device that generates a bright flash and loud noise.
  • Designed to temporarily divert attention, giving tactical teams an opportunity to act.

Outer Perimeter

  • Area controlled by law enforcement.
  • Where the public is excluded.
  • Typically the city block surrounding the incident.

Rescue Task Force (RTF)

  • Combined SLCFD and LE Force Protection personnel.
  • Deployed to Warm Zone areas that are clear, but not necessarily secure.
  • Provides point-of-wound care.
  • Assesses, treats, stabilizes, and prepares casualties for removal to the Casualty Collection Point (CCP).
  • Wears Ballistic Personal Protective Equipment.
  • Operates under RTF Team Leader and reports to the Rescue Group Supervisor.
  • Consists of at least two SLCFD medical personnel and two armed Force Protection officers.

SWAT Team

  • Special Weapons and Tactics team.
  • Law enforcement designated to resolve high-risk incidents exceeding traditional law enforcement capabilities.

Tactical Command

  • Commands and coordinates the law enforcement response within the inner perimeter.

Tactical Operations Center (TOC)

  • Coordinates law enforcement tactical operations.
  • May or may not be co-located with the Unified Command Post.

Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (TECC) Guidelines

  • Civilian counterpart to military's combat medical guidelines (TCCC).
  • Addresses the unique operational considerations and limitations of medical operations in high-risk conditions.
  • Prioritizes and focuses efforts to maximize survival.

Tactical Medics (TMs)

  • Specially trained and equipped SLCFD.
  • Assigned to SLCPD SWAT Team
  • Sworn SFOs/LEOs trained in TECC/TCCC principles and LE tactical operations.

Tactical Emergency Medical Support (TEMS)

  • Includes mission pre-planning, preventative care, and medical treatment during high-risk, large-scale, extended LE tactical operations.
  • Scope includes medical interventions that improve the health and safety of LE personnel and others at the scene.
  • Reduces injury, illness, disability, and death associated with police operations.
  • Combines medical practices with police tactics for use in operations characterized by competing objectives, uncertainty, and stress, enabling effective delivery of medical care during law enforcement missions.

Guideline specifics during barricaded subject / hostage taking

  • Initial patrol establishes containment, prevents escape, minimizes harm, and for hostage taking, forms an LE Emergency Action Team.
  • Additional LE units are called like SWAT, negotiators, TEMS, and SLCFD resources, including on-duty suppression crews and tactical medics.
  • Fire suppression resources standby per LE Tactical Command requests, and stage due to to IED and fire risks.
  • NFDD deployment or SWAT explosive breaching may cause a fire, and staged SLCFD is prepared for fire suppression and casualty care.
  • Confirm the incident and safe staging location away from the barricade or hostage scene, unless told otherwise by dispatch or LE.
  • Communicate scene size-up to dispatch and other units, considering an approach route.
  • Establish Fire Command, then amend for changes.
  • Typically a barricaded subject requires a single engine and ambulance.
  • Hostage events need evaluation of a rescue task force as a contingency before SWAT arrives, as it could become an active shooter scenario.
  • Allocate a staging area away from sights, and the IC assumes command of SLCFD resources.
  • Unified command is unnecessary for barricaded subjects; SLCFD can stand by for fire or casualty needs.
  • Hostage taking with multiple hostages demands co-location with LE and a Unified Command with a Command Post,.
  • Work with LE to identify Operational Zones, avoiding entry into any zones.
  • Brief all resources quickly with all current info.
  • Determine Casualty Collection Point location given any possibility for many casualties, routing EMS to there.
  • Request any additional resources (casualty, transport, fire, hazmat, explosions), and notify Working Incidents through proper notifications.
  • Designate a Fire Group if explosion or fire threats exist, suppressing fires and coordinating needs.
  • Determine the resources responding to the safe staging, then requesting force protection and a separate channel and safe travel routes, clear boundaries to ensure safe zones.
  • SLCFD should not enter the Hot Zone at any time to deploy hose, ladders, or other materials.
  • Be aware that the fire can be used as a weapon and allow active fire to burn until law enforcement can confirm security.
  • TMs are a tactical asset and operate via SLCPD SWAT Leadership and LE Tactical Command to provide medical care to officers, hostages, and bystanders.
  • TMs also ensure continual team wellbeing, then advise tactical negotiators, and act as liaisons.
  • If there is an injury in Hot or Warm Zones, TMs start care through the TEMS Guidelines and move patients outside for staged providers.
  • Command needs an SLCFD Active Shooter or MCI Assignment if there are multiple casualties setting up Medical Group for triage and transport of casualties per standing orders and MCI Protocols.
  • Make sure there is a body search performed on all entering, ensure transport, triage, and treatment officer are assigned, open routes available, and hospitals notified.
  • Avoid self-dispatch and use caution, especially when approaching the scene, considering turning off lights/sirens.
  • Always work in teams with a spotter, considering secondary IEDs and preserve crime scenes.
  • The scene may turn deadly and stay alert.

Standard Operating Guideline (SOG) TLEI – Active Shooter Events

  • Prepared Salt Lake City Fire Department trained personal for the casualties.
  • More aggressive EMS operations for area casualty access.
  • High coordination between agencies and officers.

Active Shooter

  • Armed person who uses/has used deadly force on others with unrestricted access to additional potential casualties.
  • Dead weapons other than firearms can be used.

BPPE

  • Stop, turn, or impede ballistic projectiles.
  • Helmets and plate carriers.

CCP

  • Outside of Inner Perimeter and within Cold Zone.
  • Assemble/treat casualties.
  • Interface location.
  • Transfers care from LE/extraction to SLCFD.

Concealment

  • Hides from view.
  • No Incoming fire protection.

Contact Team(s)

  • Initiates contact to stop or eliminate shooter(s) to prevent further injuries.

Cover

  • Stops incoming hostile fire.

Dynamic Risk Assessment

  • Continual gathering and evaluation of information.
  • Determines potential hazards and the appropriate risk-level.

Extraction Team(s)

  • SLCFD and LE force who deploy after RTF, Casualty Collection Point.
  • Direct or execute extract of walking/wounded to collection point.
  • If no BPPE goes to cold zone.
  • If BPPE is available goes to warm zone.

Force Protection

  • LE Escorts an protects.
  • Two minimum four ideal.

IARD

  • Swift immediate resource deployment.

IED

  • Improvised manner device.
  • Chemicals.
  • Destroys / Harasses.

INNER Perimeter

  • Where the subjects are.

LE Rescue Team

  • Extracts viable.

Medical Rally Point (MRP)

  • Not direct transport to collection point.
  • Can be spontaneous or pre - determined.

Operational Zones

  • Geo locations severity the hazard
  • Hot: The Geographic location within the Inner Perimeter in immediate proximity to a known threat
  • Warm: Individuals within areas where they could be injured.
  • Code: Outside of perimeter and well away from any known potential threat.

Outer perimeter

  • Larger area encompassing the Inner Perimeter.

Rescue Group Supervisor (RGS)

  • Directs and coordinates with LE
  • RTF Extraction / Warm Zone

Rescue Task Force (RTF)

  • Treat injuries.
  • LE Force

Security Corridor

  • Geo Travel Path
  • FP Clear
  • Access a Egress warm zone ambulatory

Tactical Command

  • Response within inner.

Tactical Terms/benchmarks

  • Secure: Freed if immediate danger
  • Clear: No Treat
  • Green Light: Okay to enter
  • Red light: No Enter
  • 1 search all clear.
    1. removed from RTF op
    1. 2nd all clear

Medical direction

  • Directing.
  • The location that it will coordinate through Commander.
  • Civilian equivalent to Military.

Threat Supression

  • T = Threat suppression (LE Contact Teams).
  • H = Hemorrhage control (RTFs).
  • RE = Rapid Extrication to safety (RTFs and Extraction Teams).
  • A = Assessment by medical providers (RTFs and SLCFD Medical Group).
  • T = Treatment and Transport to definitive care (RTFs and SLCFD Medical Group).

Active Assailant Protocol

Active shooter event

  • All Units Respond and command where all fill assignments based when
  • Squad's in extraction team formed incoming.
  • Squad's teams join with the force.
  • Rescue task force assessment.
  • Enter collection where it is needed and safe.
  • Establish triage transportation.

Medical resources dispatched

  • Respond appropriately
  • Confirm the incident.
  • Respond to staging.

Incident Command

  • Staging for RTF and can be assigned.

Secure Force Protection officers

  • LE making mapping.
  • Working for entry or access point.
  • Communication for teams and zones with the law.

SLCFD

  • Extraction from command and medical
  • Rfts designated or crews Number
  • Wear Ppe to the inside protection.

Designate officer on the team responsibility

  • TECC principles as needed.

  • The first arriving SLCFD battalion chief assumes Command of all SLCFD resources.

  • The battalion chief can drop the RTF BPPE kits before moving to the Command Post.

  • The Medical Group configures to get teams to get triage locations or branches as needed.

  • LEO arson and check in

  • Assign on Medic Team's assign their Squad

IF fire or explosion Command all the people

  • All Teams have the right things.

  • The ideal RTF config 4 for medics

  • Law for security or care

Communications

  • Plain Language commands during a shooting all are at risk and are for extreme all teams should be to live.
  • Treatment is on those who are and what ones should be where ever want to
  • Red lighting is for the certain personnel because it can increase risk.

If one is not sure report

  • IEDS cannot investigate units coordinated directly

  • During these you may be at risk.

  • Follow protocols.

  • Leave keys shift to the medical units.

  • You may be needed with all this set up.

  • Tactical Law Enforcement Incidents and Active Shooter Events take a long for the suspect that can turn deadly and may take the alert.

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SOG 4-14A, B and C

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