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emergency response personnel
Fonte1
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION. Airport services manual: part 1: rescue and firefighting. 4th ed. Montreal, 2015. (Doc. 9137 AN/898).
Fonte2
ESTADOS UNIDOS. Federal Aviation Administration. Advisory circular: airport emergency plan. Consolidated AC includes change 2. [Washington, DC], 2009. (AC n. 150/5200-31C).
Contexto
Packages of dangerous goods are required to be marked with the “proper shipping name” of the dangerous goods, as listed in the Technical Instructions, and with the corresponding 4-digit “United Nations (UN) number”, used to identify the substance. The package is also required to bear one or more hazard labels. These labels are in the form of a 100 mm × 100 mm square on point, with a distinctive symbol and colour. These package markings and labels enable emergency response personnel to immediately recognize the nature of the hazards presented by any dangerous goods that may be encountered.
Airport operators should devise a training handbook with formal methods for training their personnel. Formal methods include, but are not limited to, classroom instruction, on-site familiarization, and emergency training drills (for airport personnel, emergency response personnel, and the public).
Subárea
Safety
Spanish
personal de respuesta a emergencia