23 Questions
Match the following mine rescue principles with their descriptions:
Ensuring the safety of self and rescue team = Top priority in mine rescue training Endeavouring to rescue or ensuring the safety of trapped or injured workers = Second important principle in mine rescue training Protection of the mine property from further damage = Third important principle in mine rescue training Rehabilitation of the affected work area and salvage of equipment = Fourth important principle in mine rescue training
Match the following mine rescue team familiarization items with their descriptions:
Mine rescue equipment = Items include breathing apparatus and protective gear Mining equipment that may be useful in an emergency (cranes, loaders, scoop trams, etc.) = Equipment that may aid in rescue operations Hazards involved in mine rescue work (toxic and flammable gases, electricity, rock-falls, etc.) = Recognizing potential dangers during rescue operations The most common dangerous occurrences, such as those involving fire, machinery, or electricity = Identifying common emergency situations in mines
Match the following mine rescue team requirements with their qualifications:
Minimum age of 18 years = Age requirement for mine rescue candidates Speak, read, and write English* = Language proficiency requirement for mine rescue candidates Be familiar with mining conditions, practices, hazards and equipment = Knowledge requirement for mine rescue candidates Have no perforated eardrums (tympanic membrane)* = Physical health requirement for mine rescue candidates
Match the following certifications with their descriptions:
Basic Underground or Surface Mine Rescue Certificate = Issued upon successful completion of the training course Advanced Certificate = Available after five years of service and fulfilling further competencies Continuous participation in mine rescue service while maintaining minimum requirements = Ensures that the certification does not expire Attaining a grade of 70% upon examination to pass = Qualification requirement for basic mine rescue certification
Match the following contributors with their affiliations:
Mike Barber and Haley Kuppers = Compilers of the Mine Rescue Manual Jerrold Jewsbury, Gerry Wong, Nathan Pitre, Lex Lovatt, Ron Ratz = Members of the steering committee for the manual British Columbia Ministry of Energy and Mines, Teck Highland Valley Copper, Diavik Diamond Mines (2012) Inc., Workers Safety and Compensation Commission of the Northwest Territories and Nunavut, Yukon Workers Compensation Health and Safety Board = Contributing organizations to the Mine Rescue Manual East Kootenay Mining Industry Safety Association (B.C.), North/Central/South Mine Rescue (B.C.), Northern Mine Safety Forum, Yukon Mine Producers Group = Organizations providing considerable assistance in creating and reviewing content for the manual
Match the following earlier publications with their organizations:
Ontario Ministry of Labour = Publisher of The Handbook of Training in Mine Rescue and Recovery Operations Yukon Territorial Government = Publisher of Mine Rescue Crisis Response Manual British Columbia Workers’ Compensation Board = Publisher of Occupational First Aid Manual B.C. = Publisher of Electrical Safety for Policemen and Firemen
Match the following organizations with their publications:
American Congress of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) = Various publications National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) = Various publications Environment Canada = Various publications Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS) = Various publications
Match the following equipment manufacturers with their usage in the manual:
Draeger Canada = Photos in the manual vRigger = Photos in the manual AnimatedKnots.Com = Photos in the manual Ferno Canada = Photos in the manual
Match the following mine rescue training manuals with their respective organizations:
Manitoba Mine Rescue Training and Reference Manual = Manitoba Ministry of Mineral Resources Alberta Mine Rescue Manual = Alberta Mine Safety Association Saskatchewan Mine Emergency Response Program = Saskatchewan Labour Occupational Health and Safety The Canadian Electrical Code = Canadian Standards Association
Match the following equipment manufacturers with their acknowledgment in the manual:
Gastec = Acknowledged manufacturers Scott Safety = Acknowledged manufacturers Biomarine Inc. = Acknowledged manufacturers MSA Canada = Acknowledged manufacturers
Match the following organizations with their acknowledgment in the manual:
Canadian Safety = Acknowledged organizations Carleton Rescue Equipment = Acknowledged organizations CMC Rescue = Acknowledged organizations Industrial Scientific = Acknowledged organizations
Match the following equipment manufacturers with their acknowledgment in the manual:
O-Two = Acknowledged manufacturers Honeywell Analytics = Acknowledged manufacturers Biomarine Inc. = Acknowledged manufacturers Ferno Canada = Acknowledged manufacturers
Match the following organizations with their acknowledgment in the manual:
Canadian Safety = Acknowledged organizations CMC Rescue = Acknowledged organizations Gastec = Acknowledged organizations Scott Safety = Acknowledged organizations
Match the following organizations with their acknowledgment in the manual:
Biomarine Inc. = Acknowledged organizations MSA Canada = Acknowledged organizations Industrial Scientific = Acknowledged organizations O-Two = Acknowledged organizations
Match the following publications with their respective organizations:
American Congress of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) = Various publications National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) = Various publications Environment Canada = Various publications Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety (CCOHS) = Various publications
Match the following mine rescue training manuals with their respective organizations:
Manitoba Mine Rescue Training and Reference Manual = Manitoba Ministry of Mineral Resources Alberta Mine Rescue Manual = Alberta Mine Safety Association Saskatchewan Mine Emergency Response Program = Saskatchewan Labour Occupational Health and Safety The Canadian Electrical Code = Canadian Standards Association
Match the following equipment manufacturers with their usage in the manual:
Draeger Canada = Photos in the manual vRigger = Photos in the manual AnimatedKnots.Com = Photos in the manual Ferno Canada = Photos in the manual
Match the following equipment manufacturers with their acknowledgment in the manual:
Gastec = Acknowledged manufacturers Scott Safety = Acknowledged manufacturers Biomarine Inc. = Acknowledged manufacturers MSA Canada = Acknowledged manufacturers
Match the following with their responsibilities:
Management = Appointing a qualified person as a trainer for mine rescue training Trainer = Maintaining a log of dates, times, training material, and equipment used at practice sessions Employers = Signing off on all records of mine rescue training Trainees = Participating in mine rescue training and signing off on records
Match the following with their requirements:
Western Canada mining laws = Require trained, properly equipped mine rescue teams at all mining operations Local legislation = Stipulates the allotted training time for mine rescue training Management = Responsible for appointing a qualified person as a trainer for mine rescue training Trainer = Responsible for maintaining a log of dates, times, training material, and equipment used at practice sessions
Match the following with their focus:
Mine rescue team members = Practice as a team under the appointed rescue trainer Trainer = Constructing a properly planned training agenda to achieve maximum training results Local legislation = Stipulating the allotted training time for mine rescue training Management = Ensuring that all mine rescue team members practice as a team
Match the following with their purpose:
Mine Rescue Manual = Provide basic training in rescue procedures for emergency response at mining operations Trained, properly equipped mine rescue teams = To be maintained at all surface and underground mining operations Training agenda = To achieve maximum training results for the allotted training time Records of mine rescue training = Maintained by the appointed rescue trainer and signed off by employers and trainees
Match the following with their location:
Surface or underground mining operation = Where emergency response may be required for incidents at mining operations Western Canada = Jurisdiction where mining laws require trained, properly equipped mine rescue teams Practice sessions = Where the appointed rescue trainer maintains a log of dates, times, training material, and equipment used Local legislation = Stipulates the allotted training time for mine rescue training
Test your knowledge of the introductory chapter of the Western Canada Mine Rescue Manual, which provides basic training in rescue procedures for surface and underground mining operations.
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