Enlisted Information Warfare Specialist Common Core

Front 1

Discuss the concept of ORM

(Operational Risk Management)

Back 1

A decision making tool used at all levels to

increase effectiveness by identifying, assessing, and managing risks

Front 2

5 steps of ORM (IAMIS)

Back 2

1) Identifying Hazards

2) Assessing Hazards

3) Making Risk Decisions

4) Implementing Controls

5) Supervising

Front 3

Instruction that governs safety and mishap

reporting

Back 3

OPNAVINST 5102.1D

Front 4

Define Hazard Severity

Back 4

An assessment of the potential consequence that can occur as a result of a hazard

Front 5

4 categories of Hazard Severity

Back 5

I. Hazard may cause death

II. Hazard may cause severe injury

III. Hazard may cause minor injury

IV. Hazard presents minimal threat

Front 6

Define Mishap Probability

Back 6

An assessment of the likelihood that a potential consequence may occur as a result of a hazard

Front 7

4 categories of mishap probability

Back 7

A. Likely to occur

B. Probably will occur in time

C. May occur in time

D. Unlikely to occur, but not impossible

Front 8

Define RAC (Risk Assessment Code)

Back 8

A structured process to identify and assess

hazards

Front 9

5 RAC's

Back 9

1) Critical

2) Serious

3) Moderate

4) Minor

5) Negligible

Front 10

Discuss the timelines for submitting a mishap

report

Back 10

Within 30 days of occurrence, 8 hours by phone or

electronic means

Front 11

3 objectives of First Aid

Back 11

1) Save life

2) Prevent further injury

3) Prevent or limit infection

Front 12

3 methods to control bleeding

Back 12

1) Direct pressure

2) Elevation

3) Tourniquet

Front 13

11 pressure points

Back 13

1) Temple

2) Jaw

3) Neck

4) Collar

5) Inner upper arm

6) Inner elbow

7) Wrist

8) Groin

9) Upper thigh

10) Knee

11) Ankle

Front 14

Describe symptoms for shock

Back 14

Vacant/Lackluster eyes, shallow/irregular

breathing, cold/pale skin, nausea, weak/absent pulse

Front 15

Treatment for shock

Back 15

Lay down, elevate feet, hydrate, cover up

Front 16

Difference between open and closed fracture

Back 16

Open - compound, bone protrudes from skin

Closed - simple, skin remains intact

Front 17

Effects and treatment for Heat Stress

Back 17

The body is overheated can lead to heat

exhaustion or stroke

Front 18

Effects and treatment for Heat Exhaustion

Back 18

Sweatiness, weak, tired, pale/clammy skin.

Treat in a cool dry place, hydrate, cold wet cloths on head, groin, and ankles

Front 19

Effects and treatment for Heat Stroke

Back 19

No sweat, hot skin, pupils constricted, high body temperature, confusion.

Treat in cool dry place, call 911, cold packs on head and shoulders.

Front 20

Define HERO

Back 20

Hazard of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance

Front 21

Define HERP

Back 21

Hazard of Electromagnetic Radiation to Personnel

Front 22

Define HERF

Back 22

Hazard of Electromagnetic Radiation to Fuel

Front 23

Define HAZMAT

Back 23

Hazardous materials that need special handling

Front 24

Discuss how to store HAZMAT

Back 24

In approved containers only and properly labeled

Front 25

Define MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet

Back 25

Designed to provide workers and emergency

personnel with proper handling with a specific

substance

(now referred to as a MDS)