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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

SORM

Standard Organization and Responsibilities Manual

SORM definition

Establishes the basic organization of a unit in response

VP-46 administrative chain of command

Chief of Naval Operations


Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet


Commander, Naval Air Force


Commander, Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet


Group


Wing TEN

Commanding Officer (CO)

Absolute responsibility for the safety, well being and efficiency of the command

CO duties

1. Ensure safe operation and security if assigned aircraft



2. Be responsible for the leadership and morale of the squadron



3. Assign qualified officers as Department Heads



4. Ensure the proper administration of the NATOPS program



5. Ensure the proper administration of CMEO

Executive Officer (XO)

Primarily responsible under the CO, for the organization, performance of duty and good order and discipline of the command

XO duties:

1. Regulate leave and liberty of personnel.



2. Directly supervise the activities of Department Heads.



3. Generally supervise activities of all assigned officers.



4. Ensure the CO is advised of all casualties, deficiencies and anticipated difficulties

Command Master Chief (CMC)

Representative of the enlisted community

CMC duties:

1. Indoc


2. Training


3. Sponsorship program and overseas screening


4. Human resources management


5. Sailor of the Quarter/Year

VP-46 eight Departments

TEAM COST:


Tactics


Executive


Administration


Maintenance



Command services


Operations


Safety


Training

First Aid objectives

Prevent further injury, infection, and loss of life

Methods of controlling bleeding

Direct pressure


Elevation


Pressure points


Tourniquet

Pressure point

Where a main artery lied near the skin surface and over a bone

11 principal pressure points

Temple


Jaw


Neck


Collar bone


Inner upper arm


Inner elbow


Wrist


Upper thigh


Groin


Knee


Ankle

First degree burn

Red, warm and mild pain

Second degree burn

Red, blistered, and severe pain

Third degree burn

Destroys tissue(skin and bone), pain absent due to nerve endings being destroyed

Fractures

Open (compound) and Closed (simple)

Compound Fractures

Break in the skin with possible skin protrusion

Simple Fractures

Broken bone without break in skin

Heat related injuries

Heat stroke


Heat exhaustion

Heat exhaustion

Disturbance of blood flow


Skin is cool, moist and clammy. Pupils dilated and sweating profusely

Heat stroke

Breakdown of the sweating mechanism of the body.


Hot, dry skin. Uneven pupils, weak rapid pulse.

Cold weather injuries

Hypothermia


Superficial frostbite


Deep frostbite

Hypothermia

General cooling of the whole body


Appear pale, breathing shallow, faint pulse.

Superficial Frostbite

Ice crystals form in the upper skin layers

Deep Frostbite

Ice crystals form in the deep tissues

Shock

Insufficient blood flow throughout the body

Septic shock

Bacteria multiplying in the blood and releasing toxins



Meningitis

Anaphylactic shock

Allergic reaction



Medicines or foods

Cardiogenic shock

Heart is damaged and unable to supply sufficient blood to the body.



Heart attack

Hypovolemic shock

Severe blood loss

Neurogenic shock

Spinal cord injury

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

Combination of rescue breathing and chest compressions

CPR steps

CAB- circulation, airway, breathing

Survival Chain

Recognition/activation


Chest compressions


AED/defibrillator


Rapid defibrillation


EMT'S


Post-cardiac arrest care