MARKING FACTORS
1. Preparation. Evaluate adequacy of preparation including but not limited to the following:
MAXIMUM
SCORE
CREDIT
a. Spill cleanup kit available
5
b. Spill contingency plan available
5
c. Spill cleanup team briefing adequate
5
2. Damage Control Organization:
a. Spillage reported efficiently
5
b. Immediate response adequate
20
c. Message notification adequate
5
d. Spill cleanup personnel level of knowledge in:
(1) Use of equipment
10
(2) Use of materials
10
e. Speed and efficiency of the cleanup operation
20
f. Safety of personnel throughout all aspects of the
15
operation
MAXIMUM SCORE 100
TOTAL SCORE
Figure 1-3.Spill drill for gasolineContinued.
Oil Spill
Figure 1-4 is a training scenario and evaluation
sample for an oil spill drill. Remember, this is only a
sample and should be tailored to suit the needs of your
ship.
Freon Spill
Figure 1-5 shows a sample of a freon spill drill. The
purpose of this sample is not to limit you, but to
encourage you to create your own viable scenarios.
PREPARE REPORTS
For all practical purposes, you probably will not be
responsible for the actual reports that will be sent to your
commands higher reporting authority. But keep in
mind, you probably will be tasked with providing your
superiors with the preliminary data. For you to be
effective in this task, you should be familiar with the
reporting procedures outlined in OPNAVINST. 5090.1
series.
ENGINEERING OPERATIONAL
CASUALTY CONTROL (EOCC)
MANUALS
The casualty control portion of the EOSS contains
information relevant to the recognition of casualty
symptoms and their probable causes and effects. This
is also a source for information on actions to be taken to
prevent a casualty.
The EOCC manuals specify
procedures for controlling single- and multiple-source
casualties.
Casualty prevention must be the concern of
everyone on board. Proper training of all personnel
must provide adequate knowledge and experience in
effective casualty prevention. The EOCC manuals have
efficient, technically correct casualty control and
prevention procedures. These procedures relate to all
phases of an engineering plant. The EOCC documents
possible casualties that may be caused by human error,
material failure, or battle damage. The EOCC manuals
describe proven methods for the control of a casualty.
They also provide information for prevention of further
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