COPR PCP FINAL PAPER 2026 QUESTIONS
WITH SOLUTIONS GRADED A+
⩥ Implied consent.
Answer:
⩥ Mass-Casualty Incicend MCI.
Answer: An event in which the number of patients exceeds the resources
available to the initial responders.
It could be an open (uncontained) or closed (contained) incident.
⩥ Incident Command System (ICS).
Answer: A system implemented to manage disasters and mass-casualty
incidents in which section chiefs, including finance, logistics,
operations, and planning, report to the incident commander.
⩥ Incident Commander IC.
Answer: The person in charge of the overall incident. They will assess
the incident, establish the strategic objectives and priorities and develop
a plan to manage it.
⩥ Safety Officer.
,Answer: in incident command, the safety officer monitors the scene for
conditions or operations that may present a hazard to responders and
patients.
⩥ Public Information Officer.
Answer: Provides the public and media with clear and understandable
information.
⩥ Liaison Officer (LNO).
Answer: In incident command, the person who relays information,
concerns, and requests among responding agencies.
⩥ Medical Incident Command.
Answer: The medical branch of the ICS, group of operations in a unified
command system, whose three designated sector positions are triage,
treatment, and transport.
⩥ Triage Officer.
Answer: In charge of counting and prioritizing patients. Ensuring every
pt receives an initial assessment of their condition.
⩥ Treatment Officer.
Answer: In incident command, the person responsible for locating,
setting up, requesting supplies and supervising the treatment area
,⩥ Transportation Officer.
Answer: Coordinates the transportation and distribution of patients to
appropriate receiving hospitals.
⩥ Staging Officer.
Answer: Locates an area to stage equipment and responders, tracks unit
arrivals and sends out vehicles as necessary.
⩥ Rehabilitation Officer.
Answer: In incident command, the person who establishes an area that
provides protection for responders from the elements and the situation.
⩥ Immediate (red tag).
Answer: first priority pts, problems with ABCs, head trauma or s/s of
shock.
⩥ Delayed (yellow tag).
Answer: will need treatment and transport but it can be delayed, pts
usually have multiple injuries to bones or joints including back injuries
with or without spinal cord injury.
⩥ Minimal (green tag).
, Answer: Patients may require no prehospital or minimal treatment.
Walking wounded. Soft tissue injuries, abrasions etc.
⩥ Expectant (black tag).
Answer: Patients who are dead or that injuries are so severe that they
have at best, a minimal chance of survival. Cardiac arrest or respiratory,
major open head fracture
⩥ START Triage.
Answer: A patient sorting process that stands for Simple Triage And
Rapid Treatment and uses a limited assessment of the patient's ability to
walk, respiratory status, hemodynamic status, and neurologic status.
⩥ JumpSTART.
Answer: triage for pediatric patients. Used in children <8 or <45kg.
Assess A (patent?) B (RR 15-45?) C (distal pulse present?) AVPU
(appropriate or inappropriate for age)
⩥ Triage Special Considerations.
Answer: -Hysterical patients should be moved out of disaster site, even
if not seriously injured.
-If a rescuer becomes sick or injured they should be handled as
immediate and be transported off the site asap to avoid negative effect
on morale.
WITH SOLUTIONS GRADED A+
⩥ Implied consent.
Answer:
⩥ Mass-Casualty Incicend MCI.
Answer: An event in which the number of patients exceeds the resources
available to the initial responders.
It could be an open (uncontained) or closed (contained) incident.
⩥ Incident Command System (ICS).
Answer: A system implemented to manage disasters and mass-casualty
incidents in which section chiefs, including finance, logistics,
operations, and planning, report to the incident commander.
⩥ Incident Commander IC.
Answer: The person in charge of the overall incident. They will assess
the incident, establish the strategic objectives and priorities and develop
a plan to manage it.
⩥ Safety Officer.
,Answer: in incident command, the safety officer monitors the scene for
conditions or operations that may present a hazard to responders and
patients.
⩥ Public Information Officer.
Answer: Provides the public and media with clear and understandable
information.
⩥ Liaison Officer (LNO).
Answer: In incident command, the person who relays information,
concerns, and requests among responding agencies.
⩥ Medical Incident Command.
Answer: The medical branch of the ICS, group of operations in a unified
command system, whose three designated sector positions are triage,
treatment, and transport.
⩥ Triage Officer.
Answer: In charge of counting and prioritizing patients. Ensuring every
pt receives an initial assessment of their condition.
⩥ Treatment Officer.
Answer: In incident command, the person responsible for locating,
setting up, requesting supplies and supervising the treatment area
,⩥ Transportation Officer.
Answer: Coordinates the transportation and distribution of patients to
appropriate receiving hospitals.
⩥ Staging Officer.
Answer: Locates an area to stage equipment and responders, tracks unit
arrivals and sends out vehicles as necessary.
⩥ Rehabilitation Officer.
Answer: In incident command, the person who establishes an area that
provides protection for responders from the elements and the situation.
⩥ Immediate (red tag).
Answer: first priority pts, problems with ABCs, head trauma or s/s of
shock.
⩥ Delayed (yellow tag).
Answer: will need treatment and transport but it can be delayed, pts
usually have multiple injuries to bones or joints including back injuries
with or without spinal cord injury.
⩥ Minimal (green tag).
, Answer: Patients may require no prehospital or minimal treatment.
Walking wounded. Soft tissue injuries, abrasions etc.
⩥ Expectant (black tag).
Answer: Patients who are dead or that injuries are so severe that they
have at best, a minimal chance of survival. Cardiac arrest or respiratory,
major open head fracture
⩥ START Triage.
Answer: A patient sorting process that stands for Simple Triage And
Rapid Treatment and uses a limited assessment of the patient's ability to
walk, respiratory status, hemodynamic status, and neurologic status.
⩥ JumpSTART.
Answer: triage for pediatric patients. Used in children <8 or <45kg.
Assess A (patent?) B (RR 15-45?) C (distal pulse present?) AVPU
(appropriate or inappropriate for age)
⩥ Triage Special Considerations.
Answer: -Hysterical patients should be moved out of disaster site, even
if not seriously injured.
-If a rescuer becomes sick or injured they should be handled as
immediate and be transported off the site asap to avoid negative effect
on morale.
