CDCR major 3 exam study guide 2024 with complete verified solutions.

According to the departamental operations manual (DOM 52020) inmates counts are conducted to: - facilitate inmate control. - facilitate accountability. - expedite inmate movement throughout the institution. The regulations for inmate counts and movements are contained in the DOM , sections 52020.1 through 52020.7 the Dom procedures to: - accountability - institution safety and security - public safety - employee safety - inmate security Brainpower Read More Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:00 / 0:00 Full screen Types of inmates counts - Positive A physical counts of inmates present and seen by the officer. Types of inmates counts - Out / Tentative out A count of inmates who are away from their assigned housing units at the time of the institution's counts. Types of inmates counts - Standing Inmates stand at their cell door or sit on their assigned bed. At least one daily count must be standing using the standard of "seeing living and breathing flesh" Types of inmates counts - Negative A count of unoccupied beds in housing unit. A count of beds not inmates. Types of inmates counts - Picture Inmate use their state- issued ID. This is conducted when positive or negative count does not clear. Types of inmates counts - Emergency During a disturbance or emergency, major incident, riot, escape, natural disaster, or inclement weather. Types of inmates counts - Informal An officer physical count and positive identification of all inmates under their direct supervision at work on program assignment. Types of inmates counts - Close Custody Inmates who are subject to close and constant supervision. Identify the requirements for completing a count slip. - Written in black or blue ink. - Accurate - Error free, if you make a mistake , shred it and make a new one - legible Identify the requirements for completing a count slip document. - Time count commenced - actual number of inmates counted - location or area where the count was conducted - printed name and signature of count officer. (CN) chloroacetophenone -Color code - red -Common name - tear gas - chemical class - lachrymator - odor - lilacs In its pure form, CN is a white crystalline solid resembling salt or sugar and is 5 times heavier than air. (CS) orthochlorobenzalmalononitrile - color code - blue - common name - tear gas - chemical class - irritant - odor - pungent or peppery - in a pure form, CS is a white crystalline solid resembling talcum powder having a weight 3 times heavier than air, and possesses a pungent, pepper like odor. (OC) oleoresin capsicum - color code - orange - common name- pepper spray - chemical class - inflammatory - odor - depends on the carrier, pungent or pepper like. Identify characteristics of a liquid chemical agent Are a liquid agent, chemical agent aerosol operate the same way as a can of spray paint. A pressurized gas disperses the chemical agent on a liquid carrier in a stream, or mist. Identify the characteristics of a pyrotechnic grenade Chemical agent, in a solid state, are always dispersed using a pyrotechnic device. They are tipically 40% agent and 60% fuel. Identify the characteristics of a blast Grenade Micro - pulverized agents (CS and OC) are normally dispersed by a blast type device. An explosive blast spreads the agent over an area. This method is very effective for clearing groups of inmates in the immediate area. Identify why inmates, once exposed to oleoresin capsicum and placed in restraints, are not to be left on their stomachs. • OC restricts the airway due to inflammation of the trachea, making it difficult for an individual to breath. • Once inmates are exposed to OC and placed in restraints, there is Danger of positional asphyxia if inmate are left on their stomachs for extended time period. • Never allow inmates to roll onto their stomachs. Identify 3 types of contamination that occur when chemical agents are used. • direct physical contamination • indirect contamination • area contamination Direct physical contamination This type of contamination is described as direct physical contact with the chemical agent used. Indirect contamination This type is described as an indirect contact with the chemical agent used. An indirect contamination is the result of physically touching another person or an item which has just been contaminated. Area contamination This type is described as an area contaminated with the chemical used. An example of area contamination is entering an inside or outside area that has just been contaminated by a Chemical agent. You will identify the parts of a protective mask. - head harness The ajustable straps that go over your head. There are 6 adjustable straps. You will identify the parts of a protective mask. Filter/canister Removes agents from the air as you inhale. You will identify the parts of a protective mask. Inhalation port Allows the filter to attach to the face piece. There are 2 intake valves ( one on each side of the face piece) which will allow the filter to be attached on either side. You will identify the parts of a protective mask. Exhalation port. Allows you to exhale. You will identify the parts of a protective mask. Voice box Allows for vocal communication. You will identify the parts of a protective mask. Lens/face piece Allows you to see. Identify the first step in any decontamination process of an individual. The first step in any decontamination process is to remove the Individual from contaminated area to an open wind area. Identify basic procedures for an area decontamination after the use of chemical agents. • Remove and ventilate : pick up and remove any spent chemical agents casing and ventilate the building by opening windows or activating fans. • Protect other areas: ensure ventilation system is off to avoid spreading agent to other areas. • Clean area: with OC, clean area with copious amount of water. For CS and CN, ventilate the area. Identify the basic correctional awareness rules. Security • Windows, gates doors. Check: - cut bars - loose manhole covers - locks that appear to have been tampered with. Identify the basic correctional awareness rules. Awareness • observant of your area • knowledgeable of rules and policies • aware of inmate activities at all times • aware of unusual sounds and smells. Identify the basic correctional awareness rules. Follow up On suspicious activities, documents, broken equipment, or any other item. Communicate with inmates and fellows staff. All broken, altered, or missing items need to be reported to your supervisor Identify the basic correctional awareness rules. Evaluate Your own performance. Work hard. Do not become relaxed or complacent. Stay motivated and do your job. Identify actions to take when parking and securing vehicles. While vehicles are On grounds, never leave a vehicle unnattended or running. State vehicles have designed parking spots to ensure a quick account in the event of an escape. • lock the ignition switch • lock the Doors • properly store keys Match the classes of fire with their extinguishing methods. A-combustible Extinguishing method Water, foam, dry materials or a Fire extinguisher. Match the classes of fire with their extinguishing methods. B- flammable liquids Extinguishing method Smothering and fire extinguishers Match the classes of fire with their extinguishing methods. C- electrical wires overheated equipment. Extinguishing method Remove electricity, then extinguish as a class A or B. Match the classes of fire with their extinguishing methods. D- combustible metals. Extinguishing method Apply metal x or dry sand. Identify your responsibilities for fire safety preparedness at your work area. • know the fire evacuation plan and Routes. • ensure fire exists are clearly marked and free of obstructions • have the SDS readly accessible. • properly train all inmates under your supervision. • document inmate training and obtain their signature. •know the location and function of fire suppression equipment . Identify actions to take when responding to a minor fire. 1- identify class of fire (A,B,C or D) 2- identify proper suppression device. 3- extinguish fire if safe to do so. 4- notify the fire department. 5- get medical attention if necessary