Climbing Rules
Emergency Response Plan
First Aid
Heat Illness Awareness & Prevention
Wild Card
100

During and L2, how far do you park from the WTG? (feet)

300 ft.
- Reference climbing rules: 4.1.5.2 Lightning limitations

100

List two site muster points

1. Office trailer
2. Cross Road gas station

100

What do you do if there's an emergency and you're not involved?

Stop Work

stay off the roads
keep radio channels clear

100

Who do you call first if you see someone with heat stroke symptoms?

CALL 911

100

Name the person who is in charge of your safety

(insert your name here)

200

Based on anchorage points available and evacuation devices.... what is the maximum number of people that can be in the hub?

three


reference: climbing rules 4.3.2.2.

200
What is your role in a medical emergency if you're NOT involved? 

Stop all work activities  
Stay off the radio channels
Stay off all site roads

200

How often are we required to check first aid kits?

weekly

200

Name at least 4 different heat related illnesses...



- Heat Rash
- Heat Cramp
- Heat Syncope
- Heat Exhaustion
- Heat Stroke


https://www.osha.gov/heat-exposure/illness-first-aid

200

Name a type of alpine skiing involving skiing between poles or gates

Slalom Skiing

300

According to 4.1.20 in the climbing rules, name two standard emergency equipment must be up tower at or above the level where the work is being performed, when a team of two or more people are in an energized turbine (temporary or permanent) (not rescue gear)

First aid kit and AED
300

Name the site's incident commander and  phone number.

Thao Nguyen

407 - 784 - 9377

300

When are AEDs required uptower?

The AED and first aid kit is required to be up tower at or above the level where the work is being performed, when a term of two or more people are up tower in an energized turbine. (temporary or permanent power).

Climbing rules: 4.1.21

300

If you're working in heat, how often and how much should you be drinking water?

8oz. every 15-20 minutes

GE Vernova Heat stress awareness and preparedness guide

300

Why did the doctors cry at the birth of Chuck Norris

never slap chuck norris

400

Response Time in an emergency
Qualified climbers must make initial contact with an injured or fallen employee with in HOW MANY MINUTES? to perform an assisted rescue.

6 minutes

Reference climbing rules 4.1.27

400

Fire Extinguishers ABC are use for what types of fire?

Class A - Ordinary Combustibles - wood, cloth, rubber, paper, as well as many plastic materials. 

Class B - Flammable Liquids - flammable liquids like grease, gasoline, solvents, lacquers, alcohols, oils

Class C - Electrical Equipment - electrically energized equipment fires

400

Name at least 5 symptoms of heat stroke

  • Confusion
  • Slurred speech
  • Unconsciousness
  • Seizures
  • Hot, dry skin
  • Very high body temperature
  • Rapid heart rate
  • Throbbing Headache
  • Nausea or vomiting
400

What is Mike Jones' phone number?

281 330 8004 

500
What's the phone number of the national spill response center?

1-800-424-8802 

https://www.epa.gov/pesticide-incidents/how-report-spills-and-environmental-violations#:~:text=call%20the%20National%20Response%20Center,releases%20to%20state%2Flocal%20officials.

500

Name one measure of control for Heat Illness in each category.
1. Engineering Control
2. Administrative Control
3. PPE

Engineering Control:
- Air conditioning
- Increased general ventilation
- Cooling Fans
- Reflective shields to redirect radiant heat
- Use of mechanical equipment to reduce manual labor
- Misting fans that produce a spray of fine water droplets

Administrative Controls:
- Recommended Work/Rest Ratios:
Low - normal breaks
Moderate - 3:1 (45 min work/ 15 min break)
High - 1:1 (30 min work / 30 min rest)
Very High/ Extreme - 1:3 (15 min work / 45 min break)

  • Modify work schedules and activities for workers who are new to warm environments.
  • Schedule shorter shifts for newly hired workers and unacclimated existing workers. Gradually increase shift length over the first 1-2 weeks.
  • Require mandatory rest breaks in a cooler environment (such as a shady location or an air conditioned building). The duration of the rest breaks should increase as heat stress rises. See the Hazard Recognition section for more information.
  • Consider scheduling work at a cooler time of day, such as early morning or late afternoon.
  • Reduce physical demands as much as possible by planning the work to minimize manual effort (such as delivering material to the point of use so that manual handling is minimized).
  • Rotate job functions among workers to help minimize exertion and heat exposure.
  • Ensure that workers drink an adequate amount of water or electrolyte-containing fluids.
  • Employers should have an emergency plan that specifies what to do if a worker has signs of heat-related illness, and ensures that medical services are available if needed.
  • Workers should watch out for each other for symptoms of heat-related illness prepared to administer appropriate first aid to anyone who is developing a heat-related illness.
  • Administer appropriate first aid [hyperlink to first aid page] to any worker who is developing a heat-related illness.
  • In some situations, employers may need to conduct physiological monitoring of workers.
  • Implement a buddy system for new workers and in heat stress environments.
  • Avoid drinking hot beverages during lunch and afternoon breaks.


PPE:

  • Hard hat brim & neck shade
  • Evaporative cooling shirt/vest
  • Evaporative cooling skull cap
  • Vest that receives cooled air from a vortex tube connected to an external compressed air source.
  • Jackets or vests with reusable ice packs or phase change cooling packs in the pockets.




Reference:
1. GE Vernova - ONW Heat Stress Awareness & Preparedness document
2. https://www.osha.gov/heat-exposure/controls

500

What's the 3rd question in the review section of the PDR?

What needs to be reported and corrected?

(near misses, defects, equipment issues)

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