Army Emergency Management Program - Federation of American ...
Army Emergency Management Program - Federation of American ...
Army Emergency Management Program - Federation of American ...
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Table 18–9<br />
Ambulances (ground) resource typing definitions—Continued<br />
Minimum transport capacity (Litter patients)<br />
Supplies Per local jurisdiction<br />
2 2 2 2 0<br />
ALS ALS BLS BLS BLS<br />
Legend for Table 18-9:<br />
X–required minimum capability as fielded by JPM–IPP and AEFRP Tier 2 and Tier 1 material packages.<br />
“-”–not required.<br />
ALS–advanced life support.<br />
BLS–basic life support.<br />
EMT–emergency medical technician.<br />
Notes:<br />
1 Typing based upon FEMA 508–4.<br />
2 Typing based upon FEMA 508–4 with variation.<br />
18–13. Medical response<br />
a. Requirements. In order to provide medical response functions to the <strong>Army</strong> community as required by DODI 6055.<br />
17, DODI 6200.03, AR 525–27, and MEDCOM OPLAN 01–10, all EM programs shall coordinate with the MTF<br />
commander, the Director <strong>of</strong> Health Services, the medical emergency manager, and the installation PHEO on the<br />
capabilities and capacity <strong>of</strong> the supporting MTF or clinic. Due to local conditions, the nearest supporting provider may<br />
be a civilian hospital, in which case the EM program shall coordinate with the supporting Hospital with the support and<br />
guidance <strong>of</strong> a medical liaison provided by the nearest DOD MTF. Medical response will be integrated into all relevant<br />
aspects <strong>of</strong> the installation EM plan and supporting annexes, appendices, and SOPs. Medical treatment will—<br />
Be provided as a seamless continuum <strong>of</strong> care in accordance with established policies and guidance for standards <strong>of</strong><br />
triage as well as primary, secondary, and tertiary care.<br />
Be administered in the closest safe area for the level <strong>of</strong> care required.<br />
Be supported by additional health care resources, established by support agreements and support contracts.<br />
Include plans for CS operations.<br />
Be procedurally compliant and interoperable with NIMS.<br />
Adopt hospital incident command system as the incident management system for all MTFs in order to ensure medical<br />
interoperability.<br />
Be procedurally compliant and interoperable with EM standards established by the Joint Commission and the CDC.<br />
Coordinate planning, preparedness, and response operations with the advisement <strong>of</strong> the installation PHEO and the<br />
Director <strong>of</strong> Health Services.<br />
Have the capability, through preexisting policies and support agreements, to surge assets and capacity as needed<br />
based upon the incident.<br />
Designated MTF personnel shall be designated in writing by the installation EMWG as Category 5 First Receivers<br />
during the community pr<strong>of</strong>ile process (see chap 4). The MTF does not deploy teams or units to the incident scene<br />
unless (a) providing EMS functions or (b) specifically requested by the incident commander (or the installation EOC in<br />
coordination with the incident commander). Regardless <strong>of</strong> organic resources, it is the responsibility <strong>of</strong> all installations<br />
to identify 2 or more public health and medical services resources outside <strong>of</strong> the installation and in the geographic area<br />
and identify and document procedures to request these resources, to include an estimate <strong>of</strong> deployment/travel times.<br />
MTFs are managed, organized, and resourced as directed in AR 40–4. Nothing in this publication requires the<br />
development <strong>of</strong> new or additional capabilities in this functional area; just the coordination and integration <strong>of</strong> existing<br />
organic capabilities with existing external capabilities resident in local civil jurisdictions, other DOD installations, and<br />
other external response partners.<br />
b. Medical planning. Per DODI 6055.17, DODI 6200.03, MEDCOM OPLAN 01–10, and MEDCOM OPORD<br />
08–08, medical response providers will develop and maintain plans, procedures, programs, and systems necessary to<br />
support EM program requirements. The medical emergency manager is responsible for developing a coordinated,<br />
comprehensive, and integrated medical response plan as well as an associated medical treatment facility FAA to the<br />
installation EM plan and supporting SOPs. The medical response plan and the associated FAA shall detail the<br />
processes and procedures for coordinated response and recovery operations between the installation’s designated<br />
Category 5 (First Responders and <strong>Emergency</strong> Responders) with the MTF’s designated Category 5 (First Receivers).<br />
See chapter 6 for mass prophylaxis planning integration with the installation EM plan. At a minimum, these procedures<br />
will address the following capabilities:<br />
Roles and responsibilities <strong>of</strong> the medical emergency manager.<br />
Ready <strong>Army</strong> Community Preparedness Campaign integration.<br />
176 DA PAM 525–27 20 September 2012