How Behavior Management is integrated into a Tiered Emergency Response System Common in the United States Mining Industry
- 作者：Casey SlaughterJerry C.Tien
- 会议时间：2014-05-17
- 作者单位：Division of Mining Engineering Monash University Melbourne, Australia
- 母体文献：第二届行为安全与安全管理国际学术研讨会(《安全管理学》教学方法专题研讨会)论文集
- 会议名称：第二届行为安全与安全管理国际学术研讨会(《安全管理学》教学方法专题研讨会)
- 会议地点：北京
- 主办单位：中国矿业大学
- 语种：chi
摘要
More often the United States of America (US) is moving to an integrated emergency management and response system that includes a tiered response system.This has developed and evolved over the decades of historical experience to meet the perceived needs in the US.In this system there are various levels of response needed to address a particular emergency scenario.For example all miners receive a basic course in mine safety including some portions of basic first aid and firefighting.These miners form the base of tiered system and the average miner is expected to be able to help in a simple first aid situation or begin firefighting operations.The next tier is a smaller group of more miners with more advanced training.Commonly called a Mine Emergency Team or Fire Brigade these workers can effectively respond to more complex and dire emergencies.Typically the top tier is a mine rescue team, a relatively small group of highly trained miners that have the training and equipment to respond to the direst of emergency scenarios.