Vehicle Rescue Skills (Site Handling) Live Communication

Effective on-site communication is essential for safe and efficient rescue.

Once the work safety system is established (and maintained), the exchange of the following conditions must be established and maintained throughout the rescue process:

1. Field Commander - Technical Team

The field commander must communicate effectively with other people in the group, detailing the potential hazards and making recommendations if necessary. They must expect the rescue plan and ask them to confirm (and give feedback) team personnel to verify their understanding of the detailed description. Throughout the rescue process, field commanders must constantly update, encourage and maintain the power of the rescue, and, if necessary, cease all activities when they are at risk.

2. Technical Team - Field Commander

The team members must constantly update the on-site commander with details of the progress of the rescue and potential problems that may be encountered. Based on this information, field commanders can change and adjust plans as necessary.

3 , on-site medical staff - injured

Health care workers must establish a communication link with the injured in the vehicle as soon as possible (once the safety and stability of the injured person has been taken care of). Only by doing so can the assessment be conducted and information can be communicated to the on-site commander.

4. Field Commander - Field Medical Staff

Once a rescue plan has been prepared, the site commander should communicate the plan to the medical staff and accept confirmation of the plan. If for technical reasons, the rescue plan must be adjusted or changed, the field commander must inform the medical staff to ensure that the change is feasible. When the injured have been fully observed and the rescue plan is about to begin, the on-site commander transfers the control of the rescue to the on-site medical staff (all movements of the wounded need to be controlled by the person fixing his spine).

5. On-site medical staff - on - site commander

Once the initial briefs are submitted, the team's medical staff must provide up-to-date information to the on-site commander, so when the medical status changes drastically, the plan can be changed to allow immediate / quick rescue to proceed.

6. On-Site Medical Staff - Technical Team

During the rescue process, medical personnel will have close contact with the injured. If the technical team's actions during the rescue process have an adverse effect on the injured, the medical staff must have open communication channels with the technical team so that the technical team can be instructed and the technical team can adopt different positions or methods. Once fully accessible to the vehicle, health care workers must submit brief details of the injured to the technical team before assisting the rescue.

7. On-site commander - on - site other agency personnel

The field commander (or another designated person) must communicate with other agencies on the site, whether it be the police, other rescue service teams, or medical personnel. A clear communication line must be established so that each agency can perform the necessary tasks in a safe, timely and focused manner to the wounded. It is important to remember (in team work methods) that field commanders must be responsible for the safety of the team and should not leave the rescue site to collaborate with other agency personnel. This is why designated personnel should perform this role.

This article belongs to holmatro and edited by China Rescue Equipment Network.