| Advanced Logger Rescue |
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| Course Description:
In 1994, Advanced Logger Rescue was designed to further
educate the industry in how to become the rescuers until the
local fire and rescue personnel arrive on the scene, to
protect both the patient and the rescuers from becoming
victims themselves. This course takes place outdoors at a
working job site. Accident scenarios are set up by Dana and
his staff and the members of the class try to figure out
ways to assist the "injured" logger as well as
persons injured from a natural disaster. |
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| In 2001 Logger Rescue designed a
program to educate anyone who would attempt to rescue people
in a disaster situation, to include individuals, rescue
personnel, power line companies, and when the military
(National Guard) is called to duty. |
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| I. COMMUNICATIONS |
| a. |
When to call |
| b. |
Who to contact |
| c. |
What needs to be said |
| d. |
Establishing needs assessment |
| e. |
Verbally Directing them to the site |
| f. |
Putting it All Together |
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| II. INCIDENT COMMAND |
| a. |
Loggers |
| b. |
EMS |
| c. |
Fire |
| d. |
Police |
| e. |
Air response team |
| f. |
Logger Rescue team |
| g. |
Span of control |
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| III. SCENE SAFETY |
| a. |
Mechanisms of accident |
| b. |
Tunnel Vision |
| c. |
Divided Attention |
| d. |
Safety within the rescue team |
| e. |
Overall safety concerns |
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| IV. SCENE MANAGEMENT |
| a. |
The old way versus Logger Rescue |
| b. |
Techniques through positive mental attitude lead to
saving lives with logger A.L.E.R.T. FIVE (Advanced Logger
Extrication Rescue Team) |
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| V. CONTROL IN THE EMERGENCY SITUTION |
| a. |
Taking control of something that is out of control |
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| VI. WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU ARE THE ONLY PERSON
TO DO IT. |
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| VII. CASE SCENARIOS |
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| VIII. CISD & PTSD |
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| IX. EVALUATIONS |
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