Issuing, Receiving, and Documenting Equipment
Weapons in a Correctional Facility
Hazardous Materials
Entering, Exiting, and Moving Within Facilities
Sanitation and Health
100

What are some common equipment and accessories that can be issued to officers

1. security equipment, such as radios, restraints, weapons, and chemical agents

2. housing equipment, such as search mirrors, restraints, and personal protective equipment (used while entering housing units to conduct searches to address disturbances and other situations)

100

List some less lethal weapons

electronic control devices, impact weapons, and chemical agents such as oleoresin capsicum (OC) spray.

100

What are substances (solids, liquids, or gases) that, when released, may be capable of causing harm to people, the environment, and property.

Hazardous materials

100

 Refers to any item or technology used to enhance or

maintain protection, and to ensure safety.

Security equipment

100

Common items are used for inspection

flashlights, mirrors, gloves, and probes (a probe can be as simple as a pencil).

200

Common equipment and accessories that

should be inventoried 

building equipment, sanitation equipment, health care equipment and accessories and food service equipment

200

Inspecting firearms and other weapons involves what?

checking the physical parts of the weapon for operational soundness, completing a safety check, and making sure the ammunition is the proper type and is in good condition.

200

The following are listed as Hazardous materials


acids bleach, insecticides, glue and gasoline

200

Types of security equipment in a correctional

facility

a body alarm system, or equipment used to preserve normal facility operations, such as radios, perimeter alert systems, perimeter lights, cameras, or microwave motion detectors.

200

What are the components of a complete environmental health program

1. sanitary food preparation area

2.  effective elimination of rodents and pests

3.  sanitary, adequate water supply that prevents scalding and has either a water fountain or disposable drinking cups

4.  adequate amount of heat, cooling, electricity, and ventilation

5.  adequate lighting and space

6.  proper sewage and liquid waste disposal

7. measures to prevent the spread of communicable diseases

8.  clean bedding and adequate laundry

9.  maintenance of the facility

10.  facilities designed and constructed for minimum noise, to accommodate disabled people, and to minimize dangers of explosion, fire, and spread of fire

300

What are some inventory control techniques for identification of equipment

1. etching the inventory control number on the tool

2. comparing the tool markings with recorded facility markings

3. color-coding items by classification, for example, restricted or non-restricted

4. using inventory lists with descriptions and numbers together

5. using prepared spaces on a shadow board for storage

300

How to properly maintain and care for sensitive supplies

1. Issue and transport supplies according to the SDS.

2. Use appropriate safety gear or protection, for example, gloves, masks, eye protection.

3. Handle supplies only after receiving proper training.

4. Never mix cleaning supplies.

5. Be careful and thoughtful while moving supplies.

6. Ensure a well-ventilated area when necessary.

7. Close containers.

8.  Properly dispose of used cleaning supplies and cloths.

9. Appropriately supervise use of all supplies.

300

____________ is required for any hazardous material shipped to and from a correctional facility.

A Safety Data Sheet (SDS)

300

A secure area that surrounds a facility and is a critical element of security.

A perimeter

300

 (ACA),

the American Correctional Association

400

 Who is responsible for properly storing all equipment

in their care and control.

Correctional officers

400

How to safely handle sensitive supplies:

1. Store them in proper containers, such as boxes (wooden, paper, plastic), drums (metal, plastic),

cylinders (metal, plastic), and bags (multi-walled

paper, multi-walled plastic).

2. Follow inventory processes.

3. Keep supplies clean and securely closed.

4. Remove any substandard items.

400

What information does a SDS includes :

Identification, Hazard(s) identification, Composition information on ingredients, First-aid measures,

Fire-fighting measures, Accidental release measures, 

Handling and storage

400

List other types of institutional security equipment

1. gates— entrances that open in sequence, one after the other to confine a person in the space in between

2. doors

3.  locks

4. surveillance devices that enable you to view others’ activities from a distance

5.  internal alarm systems designed to alert staff when an unauthorized activity occurs

6. contraband or metal detection systems

7. razor wire

400

944.31, F.S.,

Refers to requirements for facilities to provide clean, orderly, and safe surroundings for inmates and staff.

500

What types of equipment can inmates use in escapes or assaults 

 tools, chemical agents, electronic control devices, restraint devices, or other less lethal weapons.

500

Potential hazards that could cause unsafe conditions

1. improper use of tools and equipment

2.  failure to wear safety equipment

3.  spills on floor surfaces

4.  unattended cooking pots; scattered cooking utensils

5.  grease buildups in hood systems and around cooking surfaces

6.  disorderly conduct in dining areas

7.  improperly maintained fire extinguishing equipment

500

How to control hazardous materials:

1. Issue items only to authorized staff.

2. Record staff name, date, amount, description of material issued, date of material’s return, and

condition of material when returned.

3. Supervise inmates using hazardous materials closely.

4.  Perform frequent inventories.

5. Keep items in secured storage areas.

6. Store items in original containers.

7. Store gasoline in approved safety cans.

500

A sally port

 Is a system of two openings (doors or gates) designed to open only one at a time.

500

 Soaps and cleaning compounds, detergent and scouring powders, mops, brooms, brushes, and cleaning cloths.

Sanitation equipment and supplies

600

Give some examples of hazardous equipment in a correctional setting

1. basic construction tools—hammer, screwdriver, pliers, shovel, ladder, hoses

2. power tools—electric drill, jigsaw, chainsaw

3. cutting tools— band saw, handsaw, hacksaw

4. building and grounds maintenance equipment— painting supplies, lawn mower, pipe wrench

5. culinary instruments—knife, cleaver, cooking fork, spit, skewer

6. medical / dental instruments with sharp points or cutting edges

600

Potential hazards that could cause unsafe conditions

1. exits covered and not accessible, or exit lights not operable or visible

2.  cluttered walkways

3.  water fountains leaking or overflowing

4.  inadequate number of fire extinguishers

5. inmates smoking

6.  frayed electrical cords

600

 Medical equipment, medicine, industrial strength cleaners, or other substances used for different purposes in the facility.

Sensitive supplies

600

 Devices consist of doors, gates, or windows operated by a system of electronic switches, panels, buttons, and key cards.

Electronic locking

600

Some health hazards of a correctional facility

parasitic outbreaks (scabies, lice) and viral and bacterial illnesses, such as tuberculosis (TB), human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA).