PIEPS 24107, Руководство пользователя

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DE EN ES FR IT CZ SK RU
a victim has the best chance of being rescued if the largest possible
number of companions in a given group have not been buried and
work effi ciently as a team to search and rescue their companion. in
the event of an accident, the most important considerations are to:
sTaY CalM, be obseRVeanT, and RaIse THe alaRM.
(1) Determine the search area and last point seen:
How many victims are buried? Are there several companions
ready to engage in rescue? The most experienced person
takes over assignment and management.
(2) Call emergency services:
Dial 112 (EU) if this is possible without losing time.
(3) Establish search areas:
Where are the probable burial locations?
(4) Visual Sweep Search:
Search for the avalanche cone with your eyes and ears.
(5) Search with avalanche transceiver: Switch non-
searching avalanche transceivers in SEARCH-mode. The search
is divided in the following search phases (ICAR 2009):
A
Signal search,
B
Coarse search,
C
Fine search,
D
Pinpointing
(Check the search results with a probe. Leave probe in place.)
IN CASE OF EMERGENCy
A B
C D
(6) Dig: Start digging at a distance
downhill from the probe equal to
the indicated depth of burial.
Dig over a large area.
(7) Rescue and fi rst aid: First clear the face and airways.
Watch out for any breathing cavity (air pocket) for the victim.
Protect from cold.