This document is the Base Plan for the EM Program.

This is the name for the team that helps to coordinate response operations during a critical incident or disaster.

Rescue, Activate, Contain, Extinguish (R.A.C.E) constitute this hospital plan.

This is the code for a violent or combative person as defined by Emergency Management.

This is a deviation from standard practices that does not reach the patient and can be reported in SERS.

For off-hours (nights, holidays, etc.) this is the position vested with Incident Command authority.

This Plan, written by the Planning Section, captures the situation summary, objectives, and organizational structure for each disaster operational period/shift.

18 inches of clearance in a sprinkled area, 24 inches of clearance for a non-sprinkled area describe this hospital regulation.

This is the term for any property that is illegal for a person to acquire or possess under statute.

This type of event results in moderate to severe harm or death.

This document is the unit-level plan which helps unit leadership in moving their operations to an alternative location or to sustain operations when their space or resources are impacted by a disaster.

This Section Chief position is unique to Cleveland Clinic hospitals and is not found on the standardized HICS chart.

The acronym “S.W.I.M” (Secure area and limit access, Warn others and wait for help, inform supervisor of area, and maximize exposure of area describes response to this type of incident.

This term means “the visual observation, wanding, passing through a magnetometer or physical pat-down of a person by police/security or clinical staff.”

This person is responsible for the review, follow up and closure of SERS events.

The Cleveland Clinic Alert Service (CCAS) is more commonly referred to as this, the Vendor name.

This is the sole position that must be activated/identified to manage an incident, and is in charge of setting the objectives for each operational period/shift.

All of these important documents relating to chemical spills can be found on this intranet home page under “Resources.”

This is a legal standard that allows police officers to briefly detain and search someone for weapons, based on specific facts or circumstances that would lead any reasonable officer to suspect criminal activity.

These are the two safety event review processes to identify gaps in care and form action plans to prevent harm in the future.

This planning tool is used assess threats, prioritize risks, and guide the EM program with mitigation, training, exercise development, and resource procurement efforts.

These are the three overarching priorities of all incident responses, sometimes referred to by the acronym LIP.

The phone number 216-445-8246 is which emergency hotline?

This is the clinical order that needs entered for police or security to hold a patient at the hospital.

The term means that caregivers can report safety concerns without fear of retribution.