đ 1RĂP/IND. 1 Exposition
đ 1RESP/IND. 1 Exposure to Hazardous Materials
đ Contenu du Protocole
globale)
5. Une rĂ©ponse positive aux trois conditions Ă©numĂ©rĂ©es ci-dessous doit ĂȘtre obtenue avant de continuer le
protocole :
a) Lâintoxication est sans risque ou les risques ont Ă©tĂ© contrĂŽlĂ©s;
b) Les patients ont été décontaminés sur le site;
c) Lâautorisation dâintervenir a Ă©tĂ© obtenue des autoritĂ©s compĂ©tentes.
Si lâune de ces conditions nâa pas Ă©tĂ© remplie, se rĂ©fĂ©rer aux autoritĂ©s compĂ©tentes avant toute intervention.
6. En prĂ©sence de plusieurs patients, se rĂ©fĂ©rer au protocole 1RĂP/SIN. 1 (Intervention sur un site
comportant plusieurs patients).
7. Effectuer la prise en charge du patient en respectant les rÚgles de sécurité prescrites et en appliquant
le ou les protocoles cliniques selon les signes et symptĂŽmes.
8. Aviser le Centre de communication santé de la particularité du cas.
9. Aviser le personnel administratif de toute exposition des ressources Ă des matiĂšres dangereuses afin
de permettre la décontamination des ressources et des équipements avant la remise en service.
10. Rapporter toute situation avec le maximum dâinformations afin de permettre un suivi mĂ©dical adĂ©quat.
Remarques :
Le vĂȘtement de protection individuel (VPI) des services incendie nâest pas un vĂȘtement de protection contre
les matiÚres dangereuses. Rester vigilant et respecter les consignes établies par les autorités compétentes.
La rÚgle du pouce donne une appréciation de la « distance raisonnable » du site à laquelle un intervenant devrait
se tenir : lorsque le bras est Ă©tendu et quâon ferme un Ćil, le pouce tenu droit devant devrait couvrir lâensemble de
la scĂšne.
(intervention globale) (PR-DEA, 1, 2, 3)
Lors dâune intervention comportant des matiĂšres dangereuses, lâĂ©valuation de la scĂšne devient particuliĂšrement
importante puisquâil en va de la sĂ©curitĂ© des intervenants. Une attention particuliĂšre doit donc ĂȘtre portĂ©e Ă cette
Ă©tape dans le protocole dâapproche clinique prĂ©hospitaliĂšre. Cette Ă©valuation est dĂ©crite ci-dessous afin de
sâassurer que le premier rĂ©pondant ne prenne aucun risque qui pourrait sâavĂ©rer prĂ©judiciable Ă sa santĂ© ou Ă sa
sécurité.
Le sauvetage et la dĂ©contamination des patients exposĂ©s Ă des matiĂšres dangereuses doivent ĂȘtre effectuĂ©s par
les autoritĂ©s compĂ©tentes (service dâincendie ou Ă©quipe spĂ©cialisĂ©e). La responsabilitĂ© du premier rĂ©pondant est
de sâassurer que ces Ă©tapes ont Ă©tĂ© effectuĂ©es avant la prise en charge du patient.
1. Ăvaluer la situation :
a) Identifier les risques potentiels Ă bonne distance;
⹠du site industriel (se référer aux personnes compétentes);
âą de lâaccident routier : respecter un pĂ©rimĂštre de sĂ©curitĂ© (rĂšgle du pouce).
b) Stationner le véhicule de premier répondant à une distance raisonnable (estimer les conditions
climatiques, analyser la topographie du terrain);
c) RevĂȘtir le vĂȘtement individuel de protection si disponible.
2. Identifier les autoritĂ©s compĂ©tentes et sây rĂ©fĂ©rer :
a) Service dâincendie ou responsable du site industriel ou toute autre autoritĂ© reconnue.
3. Recueillir les données pertinentes :
a) Identifier les risques (santé et sécurité);
b) Identifier les matiĂšres impliquĂ©es : plaque, fiche signalĂ©tique, « Guide de mesures dâurgence ».
4. Se référer aux autorités responsables (pompier ou policier).
En lâabsence dâautoritĂ©s responsables :
a) Ătablir et faire respecter le pĂ©rimĂštre de sĂ©curitĂ©;
b) Ne faire aucune intervention Ă lâintĂ©rieur du pĂ©rimĂštre de sĂ©curitĂ©;
c) Demander les ressources et les informations supplémentaires et aviser le Centre de communication
santĂ© afin de dĂ©clencher le plan des mesures dâurgence.
ProblĂšmes industriels â MatiĂšres dangereuses 1
globale)
(suite)
5. Une rĂ©ponse positive aux trois conditions Ă©numĂ©rĂ©es ci-dessous doit ĂȘtre obtenue avant de continuer le
protocole :
a) Lâintoxication est sans risque ou les risques ont Ă©tĂ© contrĂŽlĂ©s;
b) Les patients ont été décontaminés sur le site;
c) Lâautorisation dâintervenir a Ă©tĂ© obtenue des autoritĂ©s compĂ©tentes.
Si lâune de ces conditions nâa pas Ă©tĂ© remplie, se rĂ©fĂ©rer aux autoritĂ©s compĂ©tentes avant toute intervention.
6. En prĂ©sence de plusieurs patients, se rĂ©fĂ©rer au protocole 1RĂP/SIN. 1 (Intervention sur un site
comportant plusieurs patients).
7. Effectuer la prise en charge du patient en respectant les rÚgles de sécurité prescrites et en appliquant
le ou les protocoles cliniques selon les signes et symptĂŽmes.
8. Aviser le Centre de communication santé de la particularité du cas.
9. Aviser le personnel administratif de toute exposition des ressources Ă des matiĂšres dangereuses afin
de permettre la décontamination des ressources et des équipements avant la remise en service.
10. Rapporter toute situation avec le maximum dâinformations afin de permettre un suivi mĂ©dical adĂ©quat.
Remarques :
Le vĂȘtement de protection individuel (VPI) des services incendie nâest pas un vĂȘtement de protection contre
les matiÚres dangereuses. Rester vigilant et respecter les consignes établies par les autorités compétentes.
La rÚgle du pouce donne une appréciation de la « distance raisonnable » du site à laquelle un intervenant devrait
se tenir : lorsque le bras est Ă©tendu et quâon ferme un Ćil, le pouce tenu droit devant devrait couvrir lâensemble de
la scĂšne.
ĂVALUER LA SITUATION:
- Identifier les risques potentiels Ă bonne distance,
- Stationner le véhicule à une distance raisonnable,
- RevĂȘtir le vĂȘtement individuel de protection si
disponible
IDENTIFIER LES AUTORITĂS COMPĂTENTES
AUTORITĂS
OUI
COMPĂTENTES
SUR PLACE
NON
RECUEILLIR LES DONNĂES
PERTINENTES
- Identifier les risques (santé et sécurité)
- ĂTABLIR UN PĂRIMĂTRE
- Identifier les matiÚres impliquées.
DE SĂCURITĂ.
- AUCUNE INTERVENTION Ă
SE RĂFĂRER AUX AUTORITĂS
LâINTĂRIEURE DU
COMPĂTENTES POUR:
PĂRIMIĂTRE DE SĂCURITĂ.
1) ContrĂŽler les risques,
- DEMANDER
2) Décontaminer les victimes,
RESSOURCES ET
3) Obtenir lâautorisation dâintervenir.
Lors dâune intervention comportant des matiĂšres dangereuses, lâĂ©valuation de la scĂšne devient particuliĂšrement
importante puisquâil en va de la sĂ©curitĂ© des intervenants. Une attention particuliĂšre doit donc ĂȘtre portĂ©e Ă cette
Ă©tape dans le protocole dâapproche clinique prĂ©hospitaliĂšre. Cette Ă©valuation est dĂ©crite ci-dessous afin de
sâassurer que le premier rĂ©pondant ne prenne aucun risque qui pourrait sâavĂ©rer prĂ©judiciable Ă sa santĂ© ou Ă sa
sécurité.
Le sauvetage et la dĂ©contamination des patients exposĂ©s Ă des matiĂšres dangereuses doivent ĂȘtre effectuĂ©s par
les autoritĂ©s compĂ©tentes (service dâincendie ou Ă©quipe spĂ©cialisĂ©e). La responsabilitĂ© du premier rĂ©pondant est
de sâassurer que ces Ă©tapes ont Ă©tĂ© effectuĂ©es avant la prise en charge du patient.
1. Ăvaluer la situation :
a) Identifier les risques potentiels Ă bonne distance;
⹠du site industriel (se référer aux personnes compétentes);
âą de lâaccident routier : respecter un pĂ©rimĂštre de sĂ©curitĂ© (rĂšgle du pouce).
b) Stationner le véhicule de premier répondant à une distance raisonnable (estimer les conditions
climatiques, analyser la topographie du terrain);
c) RevĂȘtir le vĂȘtement individuel de protection si disponible.
2. Identifier les autoritĂ©s compĂ©tentes et sây rĂ©fĂ©rer :
a) Service dâincendie ou responsable du site industriel ou toute autre autoritĂ© reconnue.
3. Recueillir les données pertinentes :
a) Identifier les risques (santé et sécurité);
b) Identifier les matiĂšres impliquĂ©es : plaque, fiche signalĂ©tique, « Guide de mesures dâurgence ».
4. Se référer aux autorités responsables (pompier ou policier).
En lâabsence dâautoritĂ©s responsables :
a) Ătablir et faire respecter le pĂ©rimĂštre de sĂ©curitĂ©;
b) Ne faire aucune intervention Ă lâintĂ©rieur du pĂ©rimĂštre de sĂ©curitĂ©;
c) Demander les ressources et les informations supplémentaires et aviser le Centre de communication
santĂ© afin de dĂ©clencher le plan des mesures dâurgence.
ProblĂšmes industriels â MatiĂšres dangereuses 1
1RĂP/IND. 1
đ Protocol Content
overall)
5. A positive response to the three conditions listed below must be obtained before continuing the
protocol:
a) The poisoning is without risk or the risks have been controlled;
b) Patients were decontaminated on site;
c) Authorization to intervene has been obtained from the competent authorities.
If one of these conditions has not been met, refer to the competent authorities before any intervention.
6. In the presence of several patients, refer to the 1RESP/INS protocol. 1 (Intervention on a site
comprising several patients).
7. Carry out patient care while respecting the prescribed safety rules and applying
the clinical protocol(s) according to the signs and symptoms.
8. Notify the Health Communication Center of the particularity of the case.
9. Notify administrative staff of any exposure of resources to hazardous materials in order to
to allow the decontamination of resources and equipment before returning to service.
10. Report any situation with as much information as possible to allow adequate medical monitoring.
Notes:
Personal protective clothing (IPV) for fire services is not protective clothing against
hazardous materials. Remain vigilant and follow the instructions established by the competent authorities.
The rule of thumb gives an assessment of the âreasonable distanceâ from the site at which a responder should
stand: when the arm is extended and one eye is closed, the thumb held straight in front should cover the entire
the scene.
(comprehensive intervention) (PR-DEA, 1, 2, 3)
During an intervention involving hazardous materials, the evaluation of the scene becomes particularly
important since the safety of the participants is at stake. Particular attention must therefore be paid to this
step in the prehospital clinical approach protocol. This assessment is described below in order to
ensure that the first responder does not take any risk that could prove detrimental to his or her health or
security.
Rescue and decontamination of patients exposed to hazardous materials must be carried out by
the competent authorities (fire department or specialized team). The responsibility of the first responder is
to ensure that these steps have been carried out before treating the patient.
1. Assess the situation:
a) Identify potential risks at a safe distance;
âą the industrial site (refer to the competent people);
âą road accident: respect a safety perimeter (rule of thumb).
b) Park the first responder vehicle at a reasonable distance (estimate the conditions
climate, analyze the topography of the land);
c) Put on personal protective clothing if available.
2. Identify the competent authorities and refer to them:
a) Fire department or industrial site manager or any other recognized authority.
3. Collect relevant data:
a) Identify risks (health and safety);
b) Identify the materials involved: plate, safety data sheet, âEmergency measures guideâ.
4. Refer to the responsible authorities (firefighter or police officer).
In the absence of responsible authorities:
a) Establish and enforce the security perimeter;
b) Do not carry out any intervention inside the security perimeter;
c) Request additional resources and information and notify the Communications Center
health in order to trigger the emergency measures plan.
Industrial Issues â Hazardous Materials 1
overall)
(continued)
5. A positive response to the three conditions listed below must be obtained before continuing the
protocol:
a) The poisoning is without risk or the risks have been controlled;
b) Patients were decontaminated on site;
c) Authorization to intervene has been obtained from the competent authorities.
If one of these conditions has not been met, refer to the competent authorities before any intervention.
6. In the presence of several patients, refer to the 1RESP/INS protocol. 1 (Intervention on a site
comprising several patients).
7. Carry out patient care while respecting the prescribed safety rules and applying
the clinical protocol(s) according to the signs and symptoms.
8. Notify the Health Communication Center of the particularity of the case.
9. Notify administrative staff of any exposure of resources to hazardous materials in order to
to allow the decontamination of resources and equipment before returning to service.
10. Report any situation with as much information as possible to allow adequate medical monitoring.
Notes:
Personal protective clothing (IPV) for fire services is not protective clothing against
hazardous materials. Remain vigilant and follow the instructions established by the competent authorities.
The rule of thumb gives an assessment of the âreasonable distanceâ from the site at which a responder should
stand: when the arm is extended and one eye is closed, the thumb held straight in front should cover the entire
the scene.
ASSESS THE SITUATION:
- Identify potential risks at a safe distance,
- Park the vehicle at a reasonable distance,
- Wear personal protective clothing if
available
IDENTIFY COMPETENT AUTHORITIES
AUTHORITIES
YES
COMPETENT
ON SITE
NO
COLLECT DATA
RELEVANT
- Identify risks (health and safety)
- ESTABLISH A PERIMETER
- Identify the materials involved.
SAFETY.
- NO INTERVENTION TO
REFER TO AUTHORITIES
THE INTERIOR OF THE
COMPETENT FOR:
SECURITY PERIMETER.
1) Control risks,
- ASK
2) Decontaminate the victims,
RESOURCES AND
3) Obtain authorization to intervene.
During an intervention involving hazardous materials, the evaluation of the scene becomes particularly
important since the safety of the participants is at stake. Particular attention must therefore be paid to this
step in the prehospital clinical approach protocol. This assessment is described below in order to
ensure that the first responder does not take any risk that could prove detrimental to his or her health or
security.
Rescue and decontamination of patients exposed to hazardous materials must be carried out by
the competent authorities (fire department or specialized team). The responsibility of the first responder is
to ensure that these steps have been carried out before treating the patient.
1. Assess the situation:
a) Identify potential risks at a safe distance;
âą the industrial site (refer to the competent people);
âą road accident: respect a safety perimeter (rule of thumb).
b) Park the first responder vehicle at a reasonable distance (estimate the conditions
climate, analyze the topography of the land);
c) Put on personal protective clothing if available.
2. Identify the competent authorities and refer to them:
a) Fire department or industrial site manager or any other recognized authority.
3. Collect relevant data:
a) Identify risks (health and safety);
b) Identify the materials involved: plate, safety data sheet, âEmergency measures guideâ.
4. Refer to the responsible authorities (firefighter or police officer).
In the absence of responsible authorities:
a) Establish and enforce the security perimeter;
b) Do not carry out any intervention inside the security perimeter;
c) Request additional resources and information and notify the Communications Center
health in order to trigger the emergency measures plan.
Industrial Issues â Hazardous Materials 1
1RESP/IND. 1