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Questions and Answers
What is the primary role of the Incident Commander (IC) in a stationary Command Post during complex incidents?
Which of the following is NOT a responsibility the IC assumes in a Command mode with the remaining crew members?
What must occur when personnel are assigned to another Company by the Commanding officer?
Which function does NOT fall under the staff functions assigned to crew members by the IC?
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When should the tactical worksheet be initiated during an incident?
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Study Notes
Command Mode - Stationary Command Post
- Certain incidents require early and robust stationary command due to size, complexity, or rapid expansion potential.
- The first arriving Incident Commander (IC) assumes command and remains in a stationary exterior position, avoiding the hazard zone.
- IC stays in command position until the incident is resolved or command is officially transferred.
- A tactical worksheet should be initiated to aid in managing complex incidents.
Crew Member Assignment Options
- Option to "move up" an acting officer within the Company is based on the crew’s collective capabilities and experience.
- Crew members may be assigned to staff functions to support the IC, which include:
- Reconnaissance and reporting
- Communications assistance
- Tactical worksheet tracking
- Personnel may be assigned to another Company to create a larger work group, which necessitates acknowledgment from both the original and receiving officers.
- All personnel assignments must be included in the accountability system to ensure clear communication and responsibility.
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Description
This quiz covers the principles of stationary command posts in emergency incidents. It emphasizes the importance of the Incident Commander staying in a safe exterior position to manage complex situations effectively. Understanding these tactics is crucial for responding to large or rapidly expanding incidents.