SEL2000
Findings of the InterAgency Board (IAB) for
Equipment
Standardization and Interoperability
FOR
INTERAGENCY RESPONSE OPERATIONS IN COMBATTING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION
TERRORISM
Table of Contents
| IV.)
Detection
|
|
| II.) Operational Equipment | V.) Decontamination |
| III.) InterOperable Communications and Information Systems | |
Table of Contents
The InterAgency
Board
.4
Standardized
Equipment List (SEL)
.......6
The IAB
Process
...6
Equipment Categories
...7
Summary
....24
Authority
The Standardized Equipment List (SEL) is a publication of
the InterAgency Board (IAB) for Equipment Standardization and InterOperability.
The IAB is an advisory board to the Attorney General of the United States
and the Director of Military Support, and consists of officials from various
local, state, and federal government organizations.
The IAB is
commissioned by the Attorney General of the United States
to ensure standardization and
interoperability of equipment, and the research and development of advanced
technologies, to assist First Responders at the state and local levels in
establishing and maintaining a robust crisis and consequence management
capability.
Distribution Restriction
Distribution
authorized to local, state, and federal government agencies only to protect
technical or operational information from unrestricted dissemination.
This determination was made on 30 October 1998.
Other requests for this document will be addressed to the Consequence
Management Program Integration Office, (Attention:
The InterAgency Board), Office of the Director of Military Support,
Headquarters, Department of the Army, 400 Army Pentagon, Washington, D.C.
20310-0400
Preface
Today I would
like to talk about another step forward in the Federal Government's efforts
against terrorism. When a terrorist
act strikes the streets or rural areas of America, the first few minutes are
very critical. The first
people on the scene are often local rescue squads, fire fighters and police.
They are on the front lines. The
situation is often chaotic and dangerous.
For many
victims, what these first responders do in those first few minutes can mean the
difference between life and death. These first responders do so much. And we have seen them
in action. But they need to be
supported by proper plans, training and equipment to do the job right.
The Federal Government must be a full partner in this effort.
And we need to make State and local governments a full partner in the
planning effort, since they know what they need there at the front line.
THE
HONORABLE JANET RENO, ATTORNEY GENERAL
UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 16, 1998
The United States of America is the most prepared nation amongst nations to combat terrorism. Our country's ability to prepare for and respond to domestic weapons of mass destruction terrorism is unique and expansive. In review of our existing infrastructure to deal with these types of asymmetrical threats, we realize that our robust capability can be stronger. In past years, the front line has been overseas. Today, the front line is our front door. It is to this end that nation masses its strengths, talents, and resources in a dedicated and unified effort to combat domestic weapons of mass destruction terrorism.
Success in deterring,
preventing, preparing for and responding to a conventional or non-conventional
weapon(s) of mass destruction (WMD) terrorist attack in the United States is
based upon establishing and maintaining a robust crisis and consequence
management infrastructure. This
capability must be adequately trained, equipped, exercised, funded, and capable
of conducting response, relief, and recovery operations as part of the
interagency team.
In order to ensure equipment standardization
and interoperability, the Attorney General of the United States and the Director
of Military Support have chartered an annual board consisting of interagency
officials from various local, state, and federal governments to establish,
maintain, and update a national standardized equipment list (SEL) for use by the
interagency community in preparing for and responding to WMD terrorism.
The InterAgency Board (IAB) for Equipment
Standardization and InterOperability meets periodically to review the SEL,
analyze new science and technology, and validate requirements and performance
standards. The IAB is co-chaired by the Department of Justice (DoJ) and
Department of Defense (DoD), and organized into six SubGroups for
Medical; Personal Protective and Operational
Equipment; Science and Technology; InterOperable Communications and Information
Systems; Detection and Decontamination; and Standards.
Each SubGroup is chaired by a First Responder and consists of panels of
subject matter experts specializing in their area of interest.
Co-Chairs
MAJ Adrian T.
Bogart III
Consequence
Management Program Integration Office
U.S. Department of Defense
Supervisory Special
Agent John N. Frank
Federal Bureau of
Investigation
Medical
Addressing casualty treatment for victims of
a conventional or non-conventional WMD attack and also preventive measures to
avert victimization.
CHAIR
Porter Shellhammer, Division Chief, Sarasota
County Fire Department
FEDERAL CO-CHAIR
Matthew Payne, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Office of Emergency Preparedness
Personal Protective and
Operational Equipment
Addressing individual equipment, support
systems, and area protection for WMD response.
CO-CHAIRS
Ron Watson,
Battalion Chief, County of Los Angeles Fire Department
Jeff Marcus, Battalion Chief, City of Los
Angeles Fire Department
FEDERAL CO-CHAIR
William Haskell,
U.S. Army Soldier and Biological Chemical Command
(SBCCOM), Natick Soldier Center; National Fire Protection Association
(NFPA) Technical Committee
Science and Technology
Focusing on advanced concepts entering
development and newly emerging technologies that might be applied to crisis and
consequence management.
CO-CHAIRS
Edward Beban, City
of New York Fire Department Hazmat Operations
Jack Fanning, City
of New York Fire Department Hazmat Operations
Stanley Rybak, City of New York Fire
Department Hazmat Operations
FEDERAL CO-CHAIR
Hossam E. Ahmed,
U.S. Department of Defense, Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)
InterOperable
Communications and Information Systems
Addressing communications, information
management, technical information support, and public awareness issues.
CHAIR
Eric E. Hahn,
Commanding, Environmental Safety Group, City of Boston Police
Department
ASSOCIATION
CO-CHAIR
Andrew White,
International Association of Fire Chiefs (IAFC)
Detection and
Decontamination
Focusing on intrusive and non-intrusive
detection; monitoring, sampling and analysis of suspected toxins; and methods to
mitigate or dissipate a contamination.
CO-CHAIRS
Steve Beaumont,
Lieutenant, City of Seattle Fire Department
Gene Ryan, Chief
Hazardous Materials, City of Chicago Fire Department
Wes Thomas, Battalion Chief, Downers Grove,
Illinois Fire Department
FEDERAL CO-CHAIR
William Haskell,
U.S. Army Soldier and Biological Chemical Command
(SBCCOM), Natick Soldier Center
Standards
Ensuring that WMD
response equipment and technology is integrated in
the existing standards boards and regulatory
bodies.
CHAIR
Stephen N. Foley, National Fire Protection
Association (NFPA)
FEDERAL CO-CHAIR
John Dower, National Institute
for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
The SEL is provided as a guideline and its
use is voluntary. First Responders
are to review the SEL when developing and acquiring their WMD response
equipment. The SEL promotes
interoperability and standardization among the response community at the local,
state, and federal levels by presenting this standard reference. Individual
government agencies dictate quantities of the items to be selected to meet the
needs of their operational areas.
Governing regulations, industry standards,
and other ruling bodies apply. Equipment
for First Responder use must be in accordance with the National Fire Protection
Association (NFPA), Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), and
the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).
Equipment for use by the United States Department of Defense (DoD) forces
is governed by DoD Instruction 6055.1.
The SEL will consist of several versions as
the list matures and continues to be updated with newly fielded equipment.
As a consolidated reference, government organizations can present
suggested references, at any time, for consideration to be included in the next
version or annual update.
The IAB Process
The IAB Processdesigned to ensure timely
and aggressive updating of the SELis based on a quarterly cycle.
It begins with the IAB Fall Meeting, when the IAB conducts an Advanced
Concepts and Technology Exchange (ACTE). The
ACTE is an information exchange to educate and update the IAB SubGroups on
products and services. Prior to the
ACTE, a Request for Information (RFI) covering equipment, advanced technology,
and professional services to support combating Domestic Weapons of Mass
Destruction (WMD) terrorism is published. Information
is requested by the IAB in accordance with the provision in the Federal
Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 52.215-3-Solicitation for Information or Planning
Purposes (APR 1984), as prescribed in FAR 15.402(c), 15.402(e), and 15.405.
During the ACTE, those qualified
organizations interested in supporting the government with the development of
the SEL are afforded the opportunity to provide a verbal presentation to the
applicable IAB SubGroup on the product or service that the organization
promotes. A short and open
discussion of the product or service is held between the SubGroup and the
sponsoring organization as a means to familiarize and educate both government
and industry on the details of the product or service.
All organizations presenting at the ACTE or
those unable to attend may submit information packages of available equipment
and initiatives. The data collected
during the ACTE is reviewed by the IAB and appropriately applied to the updating
of the SEL for the coming year.
The revised SEL is vetted prior to its
publication during the Winter IAB meeting.
A Spring Meeting is held to receive and review reports from the SubGroups
on SEL section updates. At the
Summer IAB Meeting, final planning for the ACTE occurs, with test and evaluation
reports reviewed. At the Fall
Meeting, the IAB process concludes and begins the next cycle when the IAB
conducts the next years ACTE.
Equipment Categories
The Standardized
Equipment List (SEL) is organized into categories of:
·
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
·
Operational Equipment
·
InterOperable Communications and Information
Systems (ICIS)
·
Detection
·
Decontamination
·
Medical
The IAB, its members, or their parent
organizations do not assume liability for the performance of the equipment
mentioned in the SEL.
1.
Personal Protective Equipment
Equipment which is worn to protect the
individual from hazardous materials and contamination.
Levels of Protection vary and are divided into four categories based on
the degree of protection afforded. The
following constitutes equipment intended for use in CB threat environment.
Level A. Fully encapsulated, gas and vapor proof
ensemble selected when the highest level of skin, respiratory, and eye
protection is required. The
following constitutes Level A equipment for consideration:
·
Fully Encapsulated Chemical Resistant Suit
Ensemble, reusable or disposable (tested and certified against CB threats)
·
Fully Encapsulated Training Suits
·
Testing Equipment for fully encapsulated
suits
·
Closed Circuit Rebreather (minimum 2 hour
supply, pre f e r red), or open circuit SCBA or, when appropriate, Air-Line
System with 10 minute minimum escape SCBA
·
Spare Cylinders/Bottles for rebreathers or
SCBA and service/repair kits
·
Chemical Resistant Gloves, including thermal,
as appropriate to hazard
·
Personal Cooling System; Vest or Full Suit
with support equipment
·
Hardhat
·
Inner Chemical/Biological Resistant Garment
(fire resistant optional)
·
Inner Gloves
·
Chemical Resistant Tape
·
Chemical Resistant Boots, Steel or Fiberglass
Toe and Shank
·
Outer Booties
·
Two-Way Local Communications (secure
preferred)
·
Personnel Accountability System to alert for
downed personnel
·
HAZMAT gear bag/box
Level B.
Splash resistant
ensemble used with highest level of respiratory protection.
The following constitute Level B equipment and should be considered for
use:
·
Splash Resistant Chemical Clothing,
encapsulated or non-encapsulated
·
Splash Resistant Hood
·
Closed Circuit Rebreather (minimum 2 hour
supply, preferred), open circuit SCBA, or when appropriate, Air-Line System with
10 minute minimum escape SCBA
·
Spare Cylinders/Bottles for rebreathers or
SCBA and service/repair kits
·
Chemical Resistant Gloves, including thermal,
as appropriate to hazard
·
Personal Cooling System; Vest or Full Suit
with support equipment
·
Hardhat
·
Inner Chemical/Biological Resistant Garment
(fire resistant optional)
·
Inner Gloves
·
Chemical Resistant Tape
·
Chemical Resistant Boots, Steel or Fiberglass
Toe and Shank
·
Outer Booties
·
Two-Way Local Communications (secure
preferred)
·
Personnel Accountability System to alert for
downed personnel
·
HAZMAT Gear Bag/Box
Level C.
Splash resistant
ensemble, with same level of skin protection of Level B, used when the
concentration(s) and type(s) of airborne substances(s) is known and the criteria
for using air-purifying respirators are met. The following constitute Level C equipment and should be
considered for use:
·
Chemical Splash Resistant Clothing
·
Splash Resistant Hood
·
Air Permeable or Semi-permeable Chemical
Resistant Clothing
·
Full Face Air Purifying Respirators or PAPRs
with appropriate cartridges
·
Chemical Resistant Gloves, including thermal,
as appropriate to hazard
·
Personal Cooling System; Vest or Full Suit
with support equipment
·
Hardhat
·
Inner Chemical/Biological Resistant Garment
(fire resistant optional)
·
Inner Gloves
·
Chemical Resistant Tape
·
Chemical Resistant Boots, Steel or Fiberglass
Toe and Shank
·
Outer Booties
·
Two-Way Local Communications (secured
preferred)
·
Extraction Gear
·
HAZMAT Gear Bag/Box
·
Personnel Accountability System to alert for
downed personnel
Level D.
Selected when no
respiratory protection and minimal skin protection is required, and the
atmosphere contains no known hazard and work functions preclude splashes,
immersion, or the potential for unexpected inhalation of, or contact with,
hazardous levels of any chemicals.
·
Coveralls
·
Safety Boots or Shoes
·
Safety glasses
·
Hardhat
·
Gloves
·
Emergency Escape Breathing Apparatus
·
Face Shield
Note: During WMD response operations, the Incident Commander determines
the
appropriate level of personal protective equipment.
As a guide, Levels A, B, and C are applicable for chemical/biological/
radiological contaminated environments.
Personnel entering Protective
Postures must undergo medical monitoring prior to
and after entry.
Equipment and
references needed to sustain operations and provide general support during WMD
response operations.
References.
A suggested
library, not necessarily all-inclusive, consists of the most current editions of
the following publications:
·
Personal Protective Equipment Selection Guide
·
CHRIS Manual
·
Merck Index
·
Emergency Action Guides, Association of
American Railroads
·
Emergency Handling of Hazardous Materials in
SurfaceTransportation, Association of American Railroads
·
Farm Chemicals Handbook, Meister Publishing
·
First Responders Guide to Agriculture
Chemicals Accidents, Foden-Weddell
·
NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards
·
GATX Tank Car Manual, GATX
·
Hawleys Condensed Chemical Dictionary, Sax
& Lewis
·
Handbook of Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals and
Carcinogens, Sittig
·
TLVs and BELs Guidebook, ACGIH
·
Quick Selection Guide to Chemical Protective
Clothing, Forsberg
·
Matheson Gas Data Book, Matheson
·
Effects of Exposure to Toxic Gases; First Aid
and Medical Treatment, Matheson
·
Hazardous Material Injuries, Stutz
·
Emergency Care for Hazardous Materials
Exposure, Bronstein
·
Clinical Toxicology of Commercial Products,
Williams & Wilkens
·
Joint Information Center (JIC) Manual
·
Household Chemicals and Emergency First Aid,
Foden-Weddell
·
Gardners Chemical Synonyms and Trade
Names, Ash
·
Gloves Plus (computer program) (or other PPE
selection guide)
·
Medical Management of Bio Casualty Book
·
Medical Management of Chemical Casualty Book
·
Jane's Chemical/Biological Handbook
·
Tempest CB-FRG (Chem-Bio) First Responder
Guidebook
·
Tempest Chem-Bio Frequently Asked Questions
(CB-FAQ)
·
Tomes Plus
·
Transport of Radiological Materials; Q&A
About Incident Response, Berga, Byrd, et.al
·
International Edition, Symbol Seeker, Hazard
Identification Manual
·
Management of Chemical Warfare Casualties,
Sidell
Note: This list does not imply a product endorsement, rather a library
reference.
Latest available edition of listed reference sources shall take precedence
over listed editions and may be in either book or electronic form .
·
Green Line/Red Line Battery activated marking
system or appropriate substitute.
·
Boundary Marking Tape:
YELLOW-Caution/RED-Danger/Incident specific (i.e radiological, biological,
chemical)
·
Restricted Access and Caution Warning Signs
·
Trauma-type First Aid Kit
·
Emergency Eye Wash
·
Timer or Stopwatch
·
Safety Harness with 150' dry line retrieval
ropes 12.7mm.
·
Locking Carabiners
·
ABC Fire Extinguisher
·
Class D Fire Extinguisher
·
Hand Lights, explosive proof
·
Air Compressors and Generators
·
Electric Cord Reels
·
Copper Grounding Rods, 3/4" x
6' (minimum length) with slide hammer
·
Grounding Cables, point-type clamps on both
ends, 1/8" stainless steel (uninsulated) 50' minimum
·
Multi-Meter, electrical, intrinsically safe
·
Mask Leak/Fit Tester
·
Backless Stools
·
Ground Resistance Tester
·
Traffic Safety Vests
·
Explosive-proof Exhaust Fans
·
Megaphone/Public Address System
·
Tent, Rapid Employment, Command Post
Operations
·
Litter Decontamination Mass Casualty
·
Field Cart
·
Commercial Vehicles with Run-Flat tires:
Vans, SUVs and Trucks for personal transportation and equipment movement
·
Mobile WMD Command Center
·
General Purpose Freezer/Refrigerator
·
Helmet Mounted Lighting System
·
Portable Area Illumination
·
Water Trailers/Source (Potable and
Non-Potable)
·
Heat Stress Monitor
·
Portable Area Climate Control System
·
Hazardous Material Shipping Containers
·
Vehicle and Equipment Maintenance Packages
·
Housing, Subsistence and Sanitation (Field
Support) for Response Forces
·
Overpacks
·
Miscellaneous Non-sparking Tool Kit, to
include bung and spanner wrenches
·
Chemical Leak Control Kits
·
Portable Air Cylinder Carts
·
Equipment Bags
·
Modular Back Packs
·
Duty Gear and Modular Load Bearing
Systems/Operational Vests
·
Handheld Illumination
·
Medical/Casualty Bags, CDC Standard
·
Optics: Day and Limited Visibility
·
Individual Sleeping Systems: Bags and Bivys
·
Storage Containers
·
Evidence Bags
·
Lock Out/Tag Out Systems
·
Binoculars
·
Capture and Containment System
·
Tactical Body Armor
·
Operations Area Personnel Tracking and
Accountability System
·
Access Control and Badge System
Equipment and
systems providing connectivity and electrical interoperability between
local/interagency organizations to coordinate WMD response operations.
·
Multi-channel (UHF/VHF) Secure, Radios with
field programming capability (chargers and extra batteries and accessories)
·
Solar Battery Chargers
·
Vehicle-mounted Communication Systems for
long-range, secure, voice, video, and data transmission, capable of cross-band
repeat or mobile command post
·
Cellular Telephones, digital and/or analog
·
Satellite Telephones, digital and/or analog
·
Bi-direction Amplifiers
·
Facsimile, Copier, Computer Printer, and
Scanner (combined or individual machines)
·
Micro-Tape Recorders with audio in/out
feature
·
Cameras
intrinsically safe flash, telephoto lens with waterproof housing
digital with waterproof housing
self-developing with waterproof housing
video with waterproof housing
ultra violet
infra-red imaging
·
Light Amplification lenses
·
Computers
laptop
desktop
multi-media PC upgrade
local area network (LAN)
wireless area network
software
- encryption
- modeling
- ICS/planning management
- decision support
- training
- NCBC/commercial chemical/hazard
software and response system
- word processing
·
Portable Repeater
·
Pagers (secure preferred)
·
Miscellaneous Adapter Cables/Connectors
·
Integrator System (should handle encryption)
·
Uninterruptable Power System
·
Portable Weather Monitoring/Detection
Equipment (including temperature, wind speed, wind direction, and barometric
pressure)
·
Cellular Connectors
·
Wireless Data Modems
·
Digital Illumination Projector
·
Handsfree, Wireless, Duplex Communications
System
·
GPS/DGPS Capable Receivers (Personnel and
Vehicle)
·
Crossband Transmitter/Receiver
·
Wireless Data Transmission Equipment
·
Television
·
Video Cassette Recorder
·
Public Alert and Notification System
Equipment to sample, detect, identify,
quantify, and monitor chemical, biological, or radiological contamination
throughout areas or at specific points, and those items to support detection
activities.
Chemical
·
M-8 Detection Paper for Chemical Agent
(military grade) detection
·
M-9 Detection Paper (Roll) for Chemical Agent
(military grade) detection
·
M-256 Detection Kit for Chemical Agent
(military grade: blister: CX/HD/L,
blood: AC/CK, and nerve: GB/VX) detection
·
M-256 Training Kit
·
M-18 Series, Chemical Agent Detector Kit for
surface and vapor chemical agent analysis (military grade: GB, CG, HD, L, and
AC)
·
Hazard Chemical Categorizing (HazCat) Kit
·
Point Chemical Agent Detector and Alarm
·
Stand-Off Chemical Detector
·
Hand-held Chemical Agent Monitor with
training set
·
Chemical Agent Water Test Kit, M272
(military)
·
Sampling Kit
·
Air and Liquid Detector Tube System
·
Colormetric Tube/Chip Kit with additional
tubes/chips
·
Multi-gas Meter
·
Combustible Gas Indicator
·
Photo-Ionization Detector (PID)
·
Flame Ionization Detector (FID)
·
Surface Acoustic Wave Detector
·
Dosimeter Badges (chemical)
·
Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer (GC/MS)
·
Pesticide Screening Kit
·
PCB Test Kits
·
Leak Detectors (soap solution, ammonium
hydroxide, etc)
·
pH Paper and Water Finding Test Paper
·
pH Meter or Pen
·
Petroleum Finding Paste
·
Water Finding Paste
·
Gauging Stick
·
Chemical Spill Classifier Kit
·
Waste Water Classifier Kit
·
Oxidizing Paper
·
Radiation Monitoring Equipment (low level,
full spectrum)
·
Electronic Radiation Detection
·
Dosimeter Badges (radiation)
·
Scintillation Fluid (radiological)
Pre-packaged
·
Field Immunoassay Tickets with training units
·
Sampling Kit
·
Automated Perimeter Sampling System
·
Portable Air Sampler
·
Laboratory Analysis
ELISA system
PCR
·
Squirt Bottle
·
Distilled Water
·
Ammonia for chlorine detection
·
Heat Sensor, infrared
·
Surface Thermometer
·
Drum Thieves
·
Grab Sampling Tubes
·
Plastic or Brass Scoops and Trowels
·
Sample Jars
·
Glass or Plastic Pipettes with aspiration
bulb
·
Tweezers
·
Ultraphonic Leak Detector
Equipment and
material used to clean, remediate, remove or mitigate chemical or biological
contamination. Note:
The Department of Energy possesses geographically dispersed capabilities
to handle nuclear or radiological contamination.
·
Decontamination shelter system for individual
and mass application with environmental controls, water heating system, showers,
lighting, and transportation
·
Decon Litters/Roller Systems
·
Extraction Litters, rollable
·
Patient Isolation Bags
·
Runoff Containment Bladder(s),
Decontamination Shower Waste Collection with intrinsically safe evacuation pumps
·
Spill Containment Devices
·
Decontamination Trailer, Multi Water Source,
and Prime Mover
·
Decontamination Applicator and Solutions for
Personnel
·
Decontamination Applicator and Solutions for
Equipment
·
Overpak Drums
·
Disposable Personal Property Bags
·
Disposable Modesty Clothing with Footwear,
adult and children sizes
·
Disposable Towels
·
Disposable Space Blankets
·
Non-transparent Cadaver Bags (CDC Standard)
·
Transportation and Shipping Containers for
Contaminated Clothing and Equipment
·
Traffic Cones
·
Brushes
·
Sponges
·
Garden Hose with nozzles
·
Decon Corridor Ground Cover
·
Containment Basins, vehicle and personnel
sized
·
5-gallon Buckets
·
Drumliners
·
Casualty and Personal Property Tracking
System
·
Clothing Removal Devices (scissors, razor
blades, etc)
·
Hand-operated Diaphragm Pumps with hoses
·
Pressurized Sprayers
·
HEPA (High Efficiency Particulate Air)
(Filter) Vacuum for dry decontamination
·
Backless Stools
·
Folding Tables
·
Boundary Marking System
·
Personal Decontamination Packets or Kits
·
Equipment Decontamination Kit
Note: The Department of Energy maintains a nationwide program of
regionally based radiological assistance resources. The DOE has the capability to assess the emergency situation
and advise decision-makers on what further steps could be taken to evaluate and
minimize the hazards of a radiological emergency. Specific areas of expertise include assessment, area
monitoring, air sampling, exposure and contamination control. However, resources from other Federal agencies would be
requested for a large scale incident or accident.
Additional information on the DOEs emergency response assets can be
located at http://www.dp.doe.gov/emergency response/ or by calling 301-903-3558.
Materials,
treatments, equipment, and items to treat contaminated emergency personnel and
endangered casualties.
Pharmaceuticals
·
Adenosine
·
Albuterol Sulfate
·
Albuterol
·
Amyl Nitrite
·
Atropine Sulfate
·
Atrovent
·
Bactrim
·
Benadryl
·
Bicillin L-A
·
Cipro
·
Cyanide Antidote Kit
·
Diazepam, 10mg vial for injection
·
Digoxin
·
Dilantin
·
Dopamine
·
Doxycycline
·
Epinephrine
·
Fortaz
·
Gamma Globulin
·
Glucagon
·
Haldol
·
Heparin Lock Flush Solution
·
Lactated Ringers Solution
·
Lasix (Furosemide)
·
Lidocaine, 1%
·
Magnesium Sulfate
·
Mark 1 Auto-Injector
·
Morphine Sulfate
·
Narcan (Naloxone)
·
Nitroglycerin, Sublingual Tabs
·
Nitroglycerin, for Injection
·
Normal Saline Solution
·
Polysporin Ointment
·
Potassium Chloride
·
Potassium Iodide (Thyro-Blok), tablet
·
Pralidoxime Chloride - (2-PAM/Protopam)
·
Procardia (Nifedipine)
·
Rifampin, capsule
·
Silver Sulfadiazine Cream
·
Sodium Bicarbonate
·
Solu-Medrol
·
Streptomycin
·
Tenormin (Atenolol)
·
Tetracaine Opthalmic, uni-dose
·
Theophylline
·
Toradol (Ketorolac)
·
Vanceril (Beclomethasone)
·
Alcohol Prep Pads
·
Bags, Biohazard
·
Bandage, Elastic, assorted sizes
·
Bandage, Triangular
·
Bretylium Tosylate
·
Brush, Betadine
·
Betadine Applicators
·
Biohazard Bag
·
Bite Block
·
Blood Pressure Set, infant, pediatric, adult
·
Blood Pressure Set, Leg, adult
·
Calcium Chloride
·
Charcoal, Activated
·
Chest Tubes
·
Gauze, 3"
·
Gloves, Latex, assorted sizes
·
Glove, Sterile, Non-latex, assorted sizes
·
Gowns, Isolation, Disposable
·
Heimlick Valve for Chest Tu b e
·
Heparin Flush Kits (Buff Caps)
·
Heparin Lock Adapter
·
Intravenous Administration Set
·
Intravenous Administration Set, Minidrip
·
Intravenous Catheter, assorted gauges
·
Intravenous Extension Set
·
Intravenous Pressure Infusion Bag, 1000 cc,
Disposable
·
Intravenous Set, Butterfly
·
Laryngoscope Blade, assorted sizes both
Miller and Macintosh
·
Laryngoscope Handle
·
Nasal Cannula
·
Nasogastric Tubes
·
Nasopharyngeal Airway, assorted sizes
·
Nebulizer, Hand Held
·
Needle, assorted guages
·
Needle, lntraosseous
·
Nubain, 10mg vial for Injection
·
Obstetrical Kit
·
Oropharyngeal Airway, assorted sizes
·
Otoscope/Ophthalmoscope
·
Oxygen Y Yoke
·
Oxygen Cylinder, E, M
·
Oxygen Mask, Non-Rebreather, adult, pediatric
·
Oxygen Regulator, E, M
·
Oxygen Tank Wrench
·
Oxygen Tubing, High Press, 50" and
100", male/female connector
·
Pack, Thomas
·
Pulse Oximeter w/Soft Case
·
Shears, Trauma/Medic
·
Shield, Eye Irrigation Lens
·
Splint, SAMM
·
Sterile Water
·
Stethoscope
·
Suction Kit
·
Suction Unit, Battery Operated w/Battery
Charger and Batteries
·
Surgical Mask with Eye Shield
·
Suture Kit, 7" Needle Holder
·
Suture Kit, Disposable
·
Suture Kit, Laceration Tray
·
Suture Kit, Wound
·
Suture, assorted kinds and sizes
·
Syringe, assorted sizes with and without
needles
·
Syringe, Tubex Injector Device
·
Tape, Adhesive, assorted sizes
·
Tape, Cloth, assorted sizes
·
Telfa Adhesive Pad
·
Tongue Depressor
·
Tourniquet, Disposable
·
Veniflow Manifold
·
Backboard, Disposable
·
Bag Valve Mask, Adult and Pediatric Rescue
(Disposable)
·
Bag, Victim Possession, cases of 25/case
·
Bags, Biohazard
·
Bags, Body (Heavy Duty)
·
Battery Tester, 12 Volt
·
Batteries, assorted sizes, AAA,
C, O Cell
·
Bedsheets, Disposable
·
Biohazard Bag
·
Blanket, Disposable Emergency
·
Bleach, 5%
·
Debridement Kits
·
Defibrillator with 12-lead ECG adapter
·
Defibrillator, AC Auxiliary Power Supply
·
Defibrillator Battery Support System
·
Defibrillator External Pediatric Paddle
·
Defibrillator/Monitor/Pacemaker
·
Dextrose, 50%, vial for Injection
·
Digital Thermometer
·
Dressing, Adhesive, Sterile
·
Dressing, Sterile, assorted sizes, 8" x
9", 4" x 4"
·
Endotracheal Tube, adult and pediatric
·
Endotracheal Tube Stylette, adult and
pediatric
·
Faceshield, Chemical
·
Gatorade
·
Handi Wipes
·
Sheets, Disposable
·
Towel, Cotton, Disposable
This Standardized Equipment List (SEL)
provides the First Responder a reference as to the type of equipment required to
prepare for and respond to a WMD terrorist attack. As mentioned earlier, the First Responder must determine
exact quantities and items to be selected.
The use of the identified equipment can only be done safely after
jurisdictions develop standardized operating procedures coupled with appropriate
education and training.
Just as important as the items on the SEL is
the process by which the SEL continues to be developed.
The IAB process is an institutional mechanism designed to self-improve
the SEL through a set repeating process that is connected from the local,
through the state, to the federal-level. The
SEL is a national effort. This list
provides the InterAgency response community with a comprehensive standard from
which to select. It is the
boards approved list providing equipment standardization and promoting
interoperability of equipment and capability.