AOP 617 Tulsa Fire Department exposure reporting
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Questions and Answers

Which level of medical/contamination requires immediate treatment of injuries?

  • Level III Chemical/Radiological (correct)
  • Level II Chemical/Radiological
  • Level II Medical
  • Level III Medical (correct)

What is the correct action required for Level II exposure?

  • Immediate treatment of injuries
  • Decontamination and exposure report (correct)
  • Notification of Chief of Health and Safety
  • Medical evaluation of the exposure

When should a Level III exposed employee report to City Medical?

  • Only on weekends
  • Within 48 hours of exposure
  • Between 0800 and 1600 hours on weekdays (correct)
  • Immediately after exposure regardless of time

Which scenario falls under Level III Chemical/Radiological exposure?

<p>Smoke inhalation causing difficulty breathing (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

617.31 says that who will notify the designated fire department ems officer for a level II or III medical exposure?

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

Which of the following is characteristic of Level II exposure for chemical/radiological?

<p>contamination of clothing or equipment (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What additional requirement is specific to Level III exposure medical or chemical/radiological besides decontamination?

<p>Immediate treatment of injuries (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which exposure scenario requires a follow-up evaluation at City Medical after initial treatment at OSU medical center?

<p>Level III Medical exposure (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the required action for a Level I exposure to a medical, chemical, or radiological source?

<p>No action required, no exposure report required (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which level of exposure requires decontamination and an exposure report for contact with body fluids that are NOT applicable to universal precautions?

<p>Level II Medical (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which scenario is an exposure report NOT required?

<p>Presence near a controlled chemical source (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For a Level II exposure involving intact skin with suspected contact with applicable body fluids, what is the required action?

<p>Decontamination and exposure report required (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What level of exposure indicates there was no contact with a chemical source?

<p>Level I Medical/Chemical/Radiological (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following criteria is used to assess an exposure level?

<p>Nature of contact with the source (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who is responsible for notifying the Oklahoma Poison Control Center in the event of an acute injury?

<p>The Chief of Health and Safety and HazMat Coordinator (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of event triggers the notification to the Oklahoma Poison Control Center?

<p>Acute injuries (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following entities might be contacted for guidance in the event of an acute injury?

<p>Oklahoma Poison Control Center (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary purpose of notifying the Poison Control Center in an acute injury situation?

<p>To obtain guidance and medical treatment (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should an employee do immediately after a Level II or III chemical exposure?

<p>Decontaminate any known or suspected contaminants. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of the Fire Department EMS Officer regarding Level III exposures?

<p>To contact city medical for reports for completion of the Oklahoma state Department of health communicable disease risk exposure report (form 207) (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement is true regarding employees with injuries from chemical/radiological exposure?

<p>They are required to report to City Medical for evaluation during prescribed hours. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who is responsible for notifying the Chief of Health and Safety after an exposure?

<p>The exposed employee's immediate supervisor. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What action should be taken by an employee after receiving an initial evaluation at OSU Medical Center?

<p>Return to City Medical for a follow-up evaluation when it reopens. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement about reporting chemical and radiological exposures is incorrect?

<p>Employees can neglect to report minor exposures. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be done with the reports of Level II and III exposures?

<p>The exposed employee will submit the reports to the designated fire ems officer who will then send a copy to City Medical for the employee’s medical file. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a requirement for the Chief of Health and Safety and the HazMat Coordinator following a chemical exposure?

<p>They will jointly obtain available Safety Data Sheets or chemical inventory lists. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the number to Oklahoma poison control?

<p>1-800-522-4611 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Oklahoma state department of health will contact the level __ exposed employees to inform him/her of any known of suspected risk associated with the source

<p>III</p> Signup and view all the answers

In the event of an ____ injury the chief of health and safety and the ____ coordinator will jointly notify the Oklahoma poison control center , 1 800-_-46 or other similar entities to obtain guidance for medical treatment. All info will be available for the attending ____

<p>Acute hazmat 522 11 physician</p> Signup and view all the answers

Upon receipt of all level __ medical exposures, the designated fire department ems officer will contact ___ ___ for completion of the Oklahoma state department of health _____ disease risk exposure report form (__)

<p>III city medical communicable 207</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Respiratory Protection Program

This program is designed to ensure the safe selection, use, inspection, and maintenance of respirators according to EOG 200.3 guidelines.

Exposure Reporting Procedures

These procedures are designed to document and report both known and suspected exposures to medical, chemical, and radiological sources.

Exposure Level I

This level indicates being present near a source without direct contact. No action or exposure report is necessary.

Exposure Level II (Medical)

This level involves exposure to body fluids not covered by universal precautions. It requires decontamination and an exposure report.

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Exposure Level II (Contact)

This level involves known or suspected contact with body fluids covered by universal precautions without significant exposure, requiring decontamination and an exposure report.

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Exposure Level III (Medical)

This level involves exposure via non-intact skin or mucous membranes to applicable body fluids, requiring comprehensive actions.

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Exposure Level III (Chemical/Radiological)

This level involves exposures through inhalation or other means, including smoke inhalation causing breathing difficulties, requiring comprehensive actions.

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Medical Exposure Reporting (Level II/III)

Immediate notification to the Fire Department EMS Officer is required for Level II and III medical exposures.

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Level III Medical Evaluation

Employees experiencing a Level III medical exposure must report to City Medical for evaluation during specific hours and to after-hours facilities when applicable.

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Level II Required Actions

Decontamination and an exposure report are mandatory following a Level II exposure.

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Level III Required Actions

Comprehensive actions such as immediate treatment, medical evaluation, notification of the Chief of Health and Safety, and an exposure report are necessary for Level III exposures.

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Departmental Reporting Procedures (Level II/III)

Employees are responsible for reporting all Level II and III exposures via proper forms to the Fire Department EMS Officer.

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Reporting Procedure Coordination

The Fire Department EMS Officer coordinates with City Medical to ensure exposure reports are completed for proper health follow-up.

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Chemical/Radiological Exposure (Level II/III)

Employees must decontaminate after suspected Level II or III exposures to chemicals or radiation.

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Chemical/Radiological Exposure (Injury)

Immediate medical attention is required for known or suspected injuries resulting from chemical or radiological exposures.

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Chemical/Radiological Exposure Reporting

The Chief of Health and Safety and HazMat Coordinator must be notified in case of suspected exposures resulting in injury.

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Level III Exposure Follow-up

If evaluated at OSU Medical Center, employees must visit City Medical for follow-up after a Level III exposure.

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Exposure Reporting Importance

Documented reports are essential for further health investigations and ensuring the well-being of employees.

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Hearing Conservation Program (Acute Injury)

Immediate notification to the Oklahoma Poison Control Center is crucial in case of acute injury, ensuring guidance and treatment information for medical personnel.

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Universal Precautions

These precautions are standard infection control practices used to prevent the transmission of diseases.

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Decontamination

This process involves removing harmful substances from a person or object.

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Medical Evaluation

This involves a doctor assessing an employee's health following a potential exposure.

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Chief of Health and Safety

This person is responsible for overseeing health and safety protocols and ensuring employee well-being.

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HazMat Coordinator

This individual manages hazardous materials and ensures proper handling and response in case of incidents.

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Exposure Report

This document details an incident involving potential exposure to harmful substances.

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Oklahoma Poison Control Center

This organization provides guidance and treatment information for medical personnel in cases of poisonings.

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Study Notes

Respiratory Protection Program

  • Selection, inspection, maintenance, and use of respirators align with EOG 200.3 guidelines.

Exposure Reporting Procedures

  • Designed to report known and suspected exposures to medical, chemical, and radiological sources.
  • Significance of exposure categorized into levels, each requiring specific actions.

Exposure Level Criteria

  • Level I Medical/Chemical/Radiological: Involves being present near a source without direct contact.

    • No action or exposure report required.

  • Level II Medical:

    • Involves body fluids not covered by universal precautions. Requires decontamination and exposure report.

  • Level II Medical (contact):

    • Involves known/suspected contact with body fluids applicable to universal precautions without significant exposure. Requires decontamination and exposure report.

  • Level III Medical:

    • Involves exposure via non-intact skin or mucous membranes to applicable body fluids.

  • Level III Chemical/Radiological:

    • Involves exposures through inhalation or other means, including smoke inhalation causing breathing difficulties.

Medical Exposure Reporting

  • Immediate notification to Fire Department EMS Officer for Level II and III exposures.
  • Level III employees to report to City Medical for evaluation during specific hours and to after-hours facilities when applicable.

Required Actions for Exposure Levels

  • Level II: Decontamination and exposure report required.
  • Level III: Involves comprehensive actions including:
    • Immediate treatment of injuries.
    • Medical evaluation.
    • Notification of Chief of Health and Safety.
    • Required exposure report.

Departmental Reporting Procedures

  • Employees to report all Level II and III exposures via proper forms to the Fire Department EMS Officer.
  • The EMS Officer coordinates with City Medical for completion of exposure reports for health follow-up.

Chemical and Radiological Exposures

  • Employees to decontaminate after suspected Level II or III exposures.
  • Immediate medical attention mandated for known or suspected injuries.
  • Notifications to Chief of Health and Safety and HazMat Coordinator in case of suspected exposures resulting in injury.

Follow-Up Procedures

  • If evaluated at OSU Medical Center, employees must visit City Medical for follow-up.
  • Documented reports are crucial for further health investigations.

Hearing Conservation Program

  • Immediate notification to Oklahoma Poison Control Center in case of acute injury, ensuring guidance and treatment information for medical personnel.

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Description

Test your knowledge on the Tulsa Fire Department's 2020 Administrative Operating Procedures, specifically focusing on the Respiratory Protection Program and exposure reporting guidelines. Understand the selection, inspection, maintenance, and use of respirators as per established protocols.

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