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Emergency Response & Crisis Management Flashcards

7 cards from real CSS practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Emergency Response & Crisis Management flashcards as text
  1. During a bomb threat, which action should a security supervisor take FIRST?

    Answer: Notify law enforcement and follow established bomb threat protocols

    The first action is to notify law enforcement and follow the facility's established bomb threat checklist before initiating evacuation decisions.

  2. An incident command system (ICS) is best described as:

    Answer: A standardized on-scene emergency management system that allows integrated communication

    ICS is a standardized, on-scene emergency management system designed to allow integrated command across agencies and disciplines.

  3. Which document typically outlines the chain of command and responsibilities during a major security emergency?

    Answer: Emergency Action Plan (EAP)

    An Emergency Action Plan (EAP) defines roles, responsibilities, and chain of command during emergencies.

  4. When managing an active shooter situation, the DHS-recommended response for occupants is:

    Answer: Run, Hide, Fight

    DHS recommends the 'Run, Hide, Fight' protocol: evacuate if possible, hide if not, and fight as a last resort.

  5. Triage in a mass casualty incident prioritizes victims based on:

    Answer: Severity of injury and survivability

    Triage categorizes victims by injury severity and likelihood of survival to allocate limited medical resources effectively.

  6. A 'shelter-in-place' order is most appropriate in response to:

    Answer: A hazardous material release outside the facility

    Shelter-in-place is used when an outdoor hazmat release makes evacuation more dangerous than staying inside a sealed area.

  7. Which element is most critical when establishing a command post during a large-scale emergency?

    Answer: Clear communications, defined authority, and a safe location

    An effective command post requires clear communications, defined lines of authority, and a safe, accessible location.