NAVEDTRA 14145 Military Requirements for Petty Officer First Class ...

NAVEDTRA 14145 

Military Requirements for 

Petty Officer First Class 

Chapters 4, 6, 7 

NC1(SCW) Robert A. Wetzel, USN 

NAVFACENGCOMHQ SYSCOM CC 

February 2012 1

TOPICS 

Chapter 4 

Chapter 6 

Chapter 7 

2

Topic Objectives 

Chapter 4: Professional Responsibilities 

• Identify the petty officer responsibilities 

• Explain how to supervise personnel awarded extra military 

instruction (EMI), extension of work hours, or withholding of 

privileges 

• Describe the various watch organizations 

• Identify the personnel qualification standards and 

organization 

• Explain how to review an enlisted service record 

• Describe the personnel advancement requirements system 

• Describe the application procedures for LDO and CWO 

• Identify the duties of the training petty officer 

3

Ch 4. Professional Responsibilities 

Types of Authority: 

General: 

OPNAVINST 3120.32B; SORN Article 141.4, 1020, 1122 

Organizational: 

OPNAVINST 3120.32B; SORN Article 1037 

4


• Limitations of Authority: 

• OPNAVINST 3120.32B; SORN Article 1132, 1023 

• Article 15 UCMJ 

• EMI: 

• Not normally longer than 2 hours 

• Not to deprive liberty, or Sabbath, but allowed during 

after hours 

• Duration should reflect the time needed for correction 

• Authority from CPO’s, PO1’s only if authorized if no CPO 

5


Limitations of Authority Cont: 

Withholding of Privileges: 

Include: special liberty, exchange of duty, special duty, 

special CMD programs, base or ship liberty use, movies, 

parking, and special events 

Authority is at the discretion of the grantor 

Liberty status withholding is with the CO 

6


Limitations of Authority Cont: 

Extension of Working Hours: 

Guidance under the UCMJ 

CO’s grant authority to officers and petty officers 

7


Duties and Responsibilities: 

Duties 

Div officers duties: SORN 

LPO: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Asst. DIVO in preparing watch and liberty lists. 

Asst. in assigning personnel and supervisors for 

cleaning duties, and training personnel 

Prepares and submits supply requisitions 

Assigns tasks and supervises the performance of 

DIV personnel 

Supervises the DIV DCPO 

And other duties assigned 

8


Duties and Responsibilities Cont: 

Assigning DIV Responsibilities: 

Qualified personnel 

3 step approach; 1. assign personnel 2. assign 

supervisor 3. trained replacements 

Work Center Supervisors 

 

 

 

Responsible for their crews 

Recommend training and input for evaluations 

Endorse special request chits 

9


Assignments: 

Personnel: 

Qualified 

Supervisors: 

Qualified for job and training as well 

Make changes to personnel and duties 

Replacement Personnel: 

Cross training 

Unqualified with Qualified 

10


Watch Organization: 

Military and Administrative 

Ship’s watch org. second only to the org for battle 

Watch’s are responsible for the ship, equip. and 

personnel 

11


Watch, Quarter, and Station (WQS) Bill: 

Inform personnel responsibilities 

List all pertinent information for watch personnel 

Battle bill, General WQS bill 

XO responsible for master WQS, DIVO is 

responsible for their DIV 

SORM 

12


Emergency Bills: 

General emergency 

Man overboard 

Chemical, Bio, and Radiological defense 

Emergency destruction 

Fire 

13


Personnel Qualification Standards: 

Qualification goals and time tables 

Monitoring/recording qual. Progress 

Library of tech references and training materials 

Prepare supervisors as PQS qualifiers 

Trainees responsible for their training 

Provide specific knowledge and tasks 

14


Personnel Qualification Standards Cont: 

100 Series – Fundamentals 

Safety, definitions, other 

200 Series – Systems 

Component and component parts 

300 Series – Watch Station/Maintenance Action 

“On Watch” 

15


Implementing PQS: 

Indoctrination 

Time limits 

Process 

Interim qualifications 

Final certification 

Oral Examinations/Written Examinations 

16


Organization: 

Qualifiers 

Work center Supervisors 

DIVO and DIV LCPO 

Dept Head 

PQS Coordinator 

XO/Training Officer 

CO 

17


Enlisted Service Records: 

Page 1; DD Form 4, NAVPERS 1070/601,621,622 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VA Form 29-8286, SGLI 

Page 2; NAVPERS 1070/602 – Dependency 

Page 3; NAVPERS 1070/603 – Enlisted classification 

Page 4;NAVPERS 1070/604 – Navy Occupation/Training 

and Awards History 

Page 5; NAVPERS 1070/605 – History of assignments 

Page 6; NAVPERS 1070/606 – Unauthorized absence 

Page 7; NAVPERS 1070/607 – Court Memorandum 

Page 13; NAVPERS 1070/613 – Admin Remarks 

Page 14; NAVPERS 1070/614 - Discharge 

18


Chief Warrant Officer CWO: 

U.S. Citizen 

Serving as a CPO (E-7 to E-9) 

Physically Qualified 

HS diploma or GED 

NO disciplinary records for 2 years 

CO recommendation 

12 years but no more than 16 

NAVMILPERSCOMINST 1131.1A 

Physician Assistant- 60 weeks, NEC 8425, 8420 

19


Limited Duty Officer: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PO1< 1 yr - SCPO and CWO 

U.S. Citizen 

AC or RC 

Physically qualified 

HS diploma or GED 


CO recommendation 

8 years but no more than 16 years of active Naval service 

PO1 must be board eligible 

CPO and SCPO may apply for both programs: 1 designator 

NAVMILPERSCOMINST 1131.1A 

20


Enlisted Commissioning Program: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4 year degree earned 

After graduation – OCS, AOCS 

U.S. Citizen 

4 but no more than 11 years of active service 

Complete school in 30 or 36 for technical degree 

22 able to complete commissioning before 33 years old 

2.5 or < on a 4.0 scale 

SAT 430v/520m, ACT 19Eng/24Math 

Physically qualified 


Recommended by CO 

21


Officer Candidate School: 

16 weeks, graduate to an ensign USNR 

Be an enlisted in any rating or paygrade 

19 but not past 29 on commissioning date 

Available Hon Discharge w/ 6mths remaining on 

AD 

OPNAVINST 1120.2A 

22


Training Petty Officer: 

Develop training schedules 

Schedule training events and lectures, GMT 

Record training in records 

23


Presenting Personnel for Quarters, Inspection, and 

Ceremonies: 

Quarters: 

Fair/foul weather parade, personnel inspection, 

mustering on station 

General assembly 

Locker and Seabag inspection, NAVPERS 15665G 

24


Chapter 6: Safety and Survival 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Identify the DIV safety petty officer responsibilities 

Explain mishap prevention education and training 

Describe the 3 types of safety observations 

Describe the purpose of job safety analysis 

Explain the purpose of the enlisted safety committee 

Explain Navy’s Occupational Safety & Health (NAVOSH) 

Identify the responsibilities - Hazardous Waste/Material PO 

Safety precautions when working w/ industrial equip and 

HAZMAT 

Types of respirators and their uses 

Navy’s Hearing Conservation, Noise Abatement, and Sight 

Protection 

25

Topic Objectives Cont 


 

 

 

Describe the Navy’s Equipment Tag-out Program 

Types of survival situations and the responsibilities of the 

senior PO 

State the methods of survival 

26


Division Safety Petty Officer: 

Safety Duties: 

Increase safety awareness, conduct investigations, give 

recommendations, and asst. DIVO w/ safety duties 

Safety information: 

OPNAVINST 5100.23B- NAVOSH, Occup., rec., aviation 

NAVSEA SE000-00-EIM-100, electrical 

OPNAVINST 5100.19B, afloat 

OPNAVINST 5100.12F, motor vehicle 

NAVEDTRA 10808-2, Navy Safety Sup 

27


Mishap Prevention, Education, and Training: 

Safety Education: 

Training material; film, safety notes, various pubs, 

lectures 

On-the-job Training: 

Monitoring, knowledge 

28


Safety Observations: 

Incidental; noticing safety violation without being 

deliberate 

Deliberate; purposely observing 

Planned; schedule 

What jobs to observe; priority of observation 

29


Job Safety Analysis: 

Identify possible hazards or mishaps, Develop 

solutions 

Mishap Prevention; spot and eliminate potential 

causes 

Basic steps: 

Select job, Break down job, Identify, Develop Solutions 

Best use; initial training, regular safety contacts, 

pre-job safety INST, cost-reduction studies 

30


Enlisted Safety Committee: 

CO, DIV Safety PO, Chief MAA, Recorder 

MAA/Safety Force: 

Roving inspectors 

Safety Enforcement: 

Continually monitor measures 

31


Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH): 

All are responsible under the UCMJ 

Industrial Equipment Safety Precautions: 

OPNAVINST 3120.32B Lock-out, Tag-out 

Pneumatic tools 

Protective Clothing and Safety Equipment: 

Semi conductive safety shoes 

Molders’ “congress” style shoes 

Rubber or synthetic material 

Gloves 

Hearing protection 

32


Navy Occupational Safety and Health (NAVOSH) 

Cont: 

Hazardous Material: 

Prohibited (except pharmacies, clinics, cargo); 

Trichloroethylene, Benzene, Beta naphthylamine, 

Carbon tetrachloride, DDT emulsion, Hydrocyanic acid 

gas, Insecticides or DDT, Methyl Bromide, Plastic trash 

cans, Tetrachloroethane, Dry-cleaning solvent 

33


Hazardous Waste/Material Petty Officer: 

Labeling, handling, and storage 

Asbestos 

Removing Asbestos: 

Physical exam of personnel 

3 qualified personnel and 1 Supervisor 

PPE; overalls, head covering, gloves, booties - cover 

openings 

Provide air line 

Wet Asbestos before removal 

34


Hazardous Waste/Material Petty Officer Cont: 

Respiratory Protection: Safety or Damage Control 

PO does: 

Annual training 

Issues respirators 

Monitors use, cleaning and reissue, monthly report 

Continued availability 

35


Hazardous Waste/Material Petty Officer Cont: 

Types of respirators 

Air-Purifying 

Supplied-Air 

Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) 

IDLH- Immediate Dangerous to life or Health Situations 

ID of Respirator cartridges and Gas Mask 

canisters: 

Color coded gray or natural metallic color with label 

36


Heat Stress: 

Heat exhaustion and heat stroke 

Education of program 

Heat stress surveys: 

Area’s dry bulb temp exceeds 100 degrees F 

Conditions of unusually high heat or moisture 

Before conducting engineering casualty drills 

Operations in hot, humid climates 

Performance of exceptionally arduous work 

During engineering plant restoration after actual 

casualties 

37


Sight Conservation: 

Program 

20/200 in one eye, visually impaired 

OPNVAINST 5100.23B or .19B 

38


Equipment Tag-Out Log: 

Record sheet: DANGER/CAUTION, Cleared 

Instrument Log: 

Out-of-Commission and Out-of-Calibration 

Record sheets: 

2,000-3,000 tags 

Where, date, time, and reason for tag out. 

Date, time, initials for removal 

Audits: 

Every 2 weeks 

39


Survival: 

Key is Attitude: 

Traits; 

Courage, Determination, Cheerfulness, Costiveness, 

Flexibility, Willingness, Purpose, Attentiveness, 

Confidence, Productiveness, Persistence, Certainty 

Authority of Senior Person in this situation: 

 

Navy Reg. & article IV Code of Conduct 

Ashore: Environment vs. Specific Qualities 

Evasion: 

Observation and Your Footprint 

Position, shape, shadow, color 

40


Survival : 

Prisoner-of-War (POW) Camp: 

Code of Conduct 

LTJG Dieter Dengler, POW 6 month 

At Sea: 

Afloat and safe, take charge and remain calm 

Group Survival: 

Best chance = Together 

Organize, assign, assume command & COC, Respect, 

decisions. 

41


Survival: 

Basic Elements: 

Size up the situation 

Undue haste makes waste 

Remember where you are 

Vanquish fear and panic 

Improvise 

Value living 

Act like the Natives 

Learn basic skills 

Summary: NEVER GIVE UP HOPE 

42


Chapter 7: Damage Control 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Describe the objectives of damage control 

D- the DC responsibilities of the COC 

D- DC organization 

D- duties of the repair parties 

D- duties of the on-scene leader 

D- duties of the at-sea fire party 

D- procedures for investigating flooding, structure damage, 

fires 

ID- classes of fire and extinguishing agents for DC 

D- methods to prevent the spread of fires 

D- methods to control flooding 

43

Topic Objectives Cont 


 

 

 

 

D- two types of flooding 

ID- types of DC communications 

D- purpose and rules observed for first aid 

D- hazards with nuclear weapons mishap incident 

44


Objectives of Damage Control (DC): 

Prevention, Minimization, Restoration 

Responsibilities: 

CO- maintain 

XO- readiness 

OOD- responsible to the CO 

DIVO- their divisions 

Work Center DCPO: 

 

Same duties as the DCPO 

45


Objectives of Damage Control (DC) Cont: 

DCPO: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Familiar with phases of ships DC, fire-fighting, 

defense procedures. 

Training 

Prep and maintenance for check-off lists 

Sup. the setting of DC conditions with-in spaces 

Weighing portable CO2 bottles 

Ensuring all equipment is in place 

Ensuring all equipment if labeled and ID 

Posting safety procedures and operating INST 

Asst. DIVO w/ inspections 

Conduct daily inspections 

Other duties assigned 

46


Damage Control Organization: 

DC Battle ORG: 

Damage Control Center (DCC), Secondary DCC 

Functions of the DCC; hub of the ship’s DC efforts 

Repair Party Assignments: 

DIVO to assign qualified personnel from PQS 

Dress Requirements for Repair Parties: 

Cover body, tee shirt, sleeves down, trousers tucked in 

Life jackets 

Protective headgear 

Protective masks 

47


Damage Control Organization Cont: 

Repair parties and teams: 

Repairs to electrical and sound powered telephone 

circuits 

First aid and transport of injured 

Detecting, ID, and measuring dose and dose-rate from 

rad. 

Sampling/ID of bio or chemical agents 

Control and extinguishing of all fires 

Evaluating and recording damage: 

 

Graphic display, Deck plans, and casualty board 

48


Damage Control Organization Cont : 

Setting Material Condition Zebra: 

Max protection in Battle 

DCC sets X-ray and Yoke that were logged open 

“Manned and Ready”, “Set Zebra” 

Repair Party Org. for Fire Fighting: 

Plan of action 

Indoc and trained 

Divide large repair parties into two 

Battle Dressing Stations; minimum of two 

49


On-Scene Leader: 

Takes charge of fire fighting party, asst. repair 

party leader 

At-Sea Fire Party 

Respond immediately to fires 

Extinguish small fires w/o disturbing ops. 

Control fire until ops can fully stop and GQ can be M&R 

Red painted steel helmet marked front and back w/ one 

inch black letter ID the repair party. One inch reflective 

horizontal stripes in white, red, white 

Investigating Damage: 

Must be thorough, conducted w/ caution, results rpt 

clearly and quickly, and must be repeated 

50


On-Scene Leader Cont: 

Investigation teams: 

Each repair unit has 4 investigators 

Two man OBA Tenders 

D ring on OBA if investigator going alone 

Initial/Rapid Survey; investigations for sudden changes 

Repeat/Detailed Investigations, conducted ASAP in 

greater detail, all compartments with-in 50 feet of damaged 

area 

Investigation for flooding: 

Complete emersion generally = open to the sea 

Slow could mean pipe or small hole 

Pipe rupture could cause pressure 100 lbs or more 

51



Investigation for Structural Damage: 

Considerable area around damaged location 

Bulkhead damage, hot electrical, hot bearings on motors 

reported immediately 

Investigation of Fires: 

Damage and causes 

Indicators of present fires 

Reporting Information: 

Immediate action to isolate 

Report to parent party, DCC, CO 

Most damage obvious within minutes 

52



Benefits of investigation: 

First two steps; Put out fires and control flooding 

w/o investigation something may go unnoticed 

Could waste time on repair not needed or impossible 

53


Fire Fighting: 

Extinguish quickly to prevent further damage 

Initial Fire-Fighting Ops: 

Determine location and type 

Then method of extinguishing 

CO2 Safety Precautions: 

Replaces oxygen 

Cannot be seen or smelled 

Remains close to the surface 

OBA 

Wait 15 unless emergency 

Static electric charge 

54


Fire Fighting Cont: 

Halon 1301 Hazards: 

Decomposes at 900 degrees F 

Byproducts; hydrogen fluoride and hydrogen bromide 

Stay out unless w/ OBA 

Allowed 5-7% for up to 10 min 

Direct contact is extremely cold, obscures vision 

Preventing Spreading of Fires: 

Secure breaches in bulkheads, cool adjacent bulkheads, 

remove combustibles from near compartments 

Render compartments safe by; cool or smother w/ fog, fill 

w/ CO2, flood as practical 

55


Fire Fighting Cont: 

Post-fire Action: 

Set reflash watches 

Test for explosive gases, oxygen content, in that order 

Overhaul the fire 

Retest for gases 

Desmoke and test again 

56


Flooding Control: 

Two methods: 

Restrict or entirely stop water flow 

Confine and remove water that has entered or still is 

Preparatory Measures, before damage: 

90% of DC before damage 

Education about ship 

Speed and accuracy 

Learn effects of a torpedo hit 

Prepare materials; watertight integrity, classify closures 

and fittings, properly set material conditions of closures, 

provide adequate and well-distributed DC equipment 

57


Flooding Control Cont: 

Types of flooding: 

Solid; completely flooded 

Partial; partially flooded 

Establishing Flood Boundaries 

Holding What You Have; don’t ignore hidden 

damage 

Holes in Underwater Hull: 

Fix in dry dock 

Plug and empty water 

Water pressure and accessibility 

58


Flooding Control Cont: 

Rate of flooding; area of hole and the square root of its 

depth 

Methods Used to Control Flooding; 

Flooding reduced by 50% = controlled by portable pumps 

Plugs for small holes; unpainted wood w/lightweight cloth 

Pillows, mattresses backed up with patch or shoring 

Find anything that works 

Holes in Hull Above the Water Line: 

Plug at once 

Give higher priority (light given out) 

Source of DC Info: 

DC library, Schooling for key members, Table 7-6 

59


Damage Control Communications: 

Ships Communication Devices: 

Battle telephone circuits (sound powered) 

 

 

Primary during battle or combating damage 

Sound Powered Circuits: 

Main 2JZ, 3, 4, 5, 6,7 

 

 

 

 

 

JA (Captain’s battle circuit), 

JV (Maneuvering), 

2JV (Engineer’s), 

X-40J (Casualty communication) 

4MC DC intercom 

60


Damage Control Communications Cont: 

Inter-station two-way systems (intercoms) 

Ship’s loud speaker system (general announcing) 

Ship’s service telephones 

Voice tubes (where installed) 

Messengers; rely on oral orders even w/ written orders 

61


Personnel Casualty Control: 

First Aid: 

Purpose; save life, prevent further injury, preserve 

resistance and vitality 

Rules: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Keep patient laying down, head level to start 

Examine in this order; breathing, hemorrhage, shock 

Remove clothing; rip alone seams, limit removal 

Remain clam; quickly but efficiently 

Keep the patient comfortable 

Do not allow the patient to see the injury 

Keep open wounds and burns as clean as possible 

No liquids 

No Morphine to unconscious person 

Do not move, unless needed 

62


Nuclear Weapons Accident/Incident: 

High Explosives: 

Varying amount up to 200 lbs 

Treat accident and fires as conventional high explosives 

If on fire it could explode 

Only trained personnel 

Plutonium: 

May be released as small particles 

Only dangerous if it enters the body; inhaled, cuts 

63


Response to a Nuclear Weapon Accident/Incident: 

Treat the same as any shipboard emergency 

Sound GQ, pass alarm 

React 

No foam on warheads 

Respiratory protection 

Stay Back 

64


CBR Defense: 

DC and personnel protective measures used to 

combat/minimize the effects of CBR 

Radiological Defense: 

Effects: 

Ship/Equipment 

Personnel 

Performance of electronics, electrical, and Comm’s equip 

Nuclear and thermal radiation 

Air blast and underwater shock more damaging 

65


Radiological Defense Cont: 

Nuclear Weapon Hazards: 

Distance of damage 

Injuries from; air blast, underwater shock, thermal and 

nuclear radiation 

Damage-Survival Zone: 

Distance 

 

 

 

Kill Zone; Heavy damage 

D-S Zone; Moderate to light damage 

Naval formations; most ships in the D-S Zone 

66



Non-Nuclear damage effects: 

Air blast: 

 

 

 

 

Pressure blast by air explosion 

Nuclear; up to 10 miles from burst 

Time to impact; seconds to one minute 

Damage to waterline and above 

Underwater shock: 

 

 

 

 

On or below the surface 

Mimics depth charge 

Travels faster than Air burst; one to ten seconds 

Damage to structure, personnel, equipment 

67



Water Waves: 

 

 

 

 

Could reach up to 100 feet high 

Damage possible up to 10 miles 

Arrival; 30 seconds to several minutes 

Possibly only damage, flooding 

68



Protection Against Air burst, Heat, and 

Underwater Shock: 

“Warning” and “No Warning”, Topside and Below-deck 

Open Topside Areas: 

 

 

 

 

Flash/sky light up- close eyes cover face 

Drop, use shoulder to break fall, curl up 

Grab structure to avoid effects from winds 

Blindness up to 30 seconds 

Congested area- follow same procedures if possible 

Underwater- grab hold of structure, bend knees, rest on 

the balls of feet 

69



Self and First Aid: 

 

 

 

 

Self aid- applies to aid given to yourself 

First aid- assistance given 

Immediate treatment for radiation sickness not 

needed 

Decontamination stations- removal of clothing, 

equipment and shower 

70


Nuclear Radiation: 

Initial Radiation 

Gamma rays, Neutrons 

Emitted in minutes, Gone within seconds 

Effects personnel more 

Shielding 

Radioactive Fallout 

Occurs minutes to hours after burst 

Size and location effect distance and amount 

Weather effects distance of particles 

71


Nuclear Radiation Cont: 

Types of Radiation Emitted by Contamination: 

Alpha 

 

Beta 

 

Particles; only hazardous in it enters the body 

Can be stopped with dense material 

Gamma (similar to X Rays) 

 

Highly penetrating, most dangerous 

72


Chemical and Biological Defense: 

Biological Warfare: 

Use of living infectious microorganisms (germs) to 

reduce or destroy the military effectiveness of personnel 

Detection and ID; incubation period 

Dissemination; aerosols of solid or liquid particles 

 

No explosives 

Self-Aid; Protective mask, report immediately, observe 

73


Chemical and Biological Defense Cont: 

Chemical Warfare: 

Use in military operations to kill, injure seriously, or 

incapacitate people through physiological effects 

Characteristics: 

 

 

Surprise, travel, penetrate, economical, large area 

Lethal/incapacitating, morale/psychological, impact 

on medical/logistic effects 

Classification: 

 

Casualty Agents 

 

 

serious injury or death 

Nerve, blood, choking, and blister 

74



 

 

Effects 

 

 

 

Incapacity Agents; temporary 

Riot Agents; tear gas 

Hospitalization 

Inhalation of high concentrations = death 

Nerve 

 

 

 

 

Most dangerous 

Inhale lethal dose 5-10 seconds 

Death possible in 6 minutes 

First sign, stop breathing, don protective mask 

75



 

 

 

MCU-2/P (mask) 

M-258A1 Decontamination kit, skin decon 

 

DO Not Use; eyes, wounds, mouth 

Atropine injection and 2-PAM chloride 

 

 

 

 

Inject outer thigh 

10 minutes inject again 

Additional 10 minutes, one atropine 

No more than 3 injections unless supervised by 

medical personnel 

76



 

Blister agent: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Incapacitating 

Smell, garlic, fish, geraniums 

Colorless – dark brown oily liquid/ droplets 

React almost immediately 

Treatment after 2 minutes is of little use 

Flush w/ large amounts of water 

Eyes or skin deal w/ first 

No vapor? Still do decontamination 

77



 

 

Choking agent: 

 

 

 

Death may occur within minutes - 3 hours 

Colorless, detect by odor- new-mown hay/grass 

Poss. delay 3 hours or more 

Blood agents: 

 

 

 

 

 

Least persistent 

Colorless, odor of bitter almonds 

Lethal dose = death within 15 minutes 

Speed and self-aid essential 

If possible leave area 

78



 

 

Vomiting agent: 

 

 

Harassment 

Colorless/odorless 

Tear agents: 

 

 

 

Harassment 

Riot control and chemical def training 

Instantaneous lasting only a few minutes 

79



Personal Decontamination Stations 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Differ from ship to ship 

Two parts; a contaminated or unclean section 

containing a washing area, a clean section 

8-9 feet 

Entrance and exit near showers 

No not remove mask until told 

Decon 

 

 

 

 

 

Remove gear 

gross decon. mask, gloves boots 

Removal of suit, boots and clothes 

Showers; hidden areas 

Clean; new clothing, observation 

80



Mission Oriented Protective Posture (MOPP): 

MOPP LVL -1: 

 

Protective equip issued, mask fitted for use, suit/ 

boots/gloves/mask located at battle station 

MOPP LVL -2: 

 

 

Suit donned, hood down 

Rest carried 

MOPP LVL -3: 

 

 

Suit/boots donned, hood down 

Mask has canister fitted 

MOPP LVL -4: 

 

 

Suit/boots/gloves/mask donned, hood up and secure 

Exposed topside personnel w/ rain gear 

81


Disaster Control Ashore: 

Disaster preparedness 

Promote survival of personnel, preservation of resources, 

restoration of mission-essential operations following a disaster 

Phase I (Planning): 

 

Location, equipment, supplies 

Phase II (Investigation of Extent of Disaster): 

 

Survey team, personnel/helicopters 

Phase III (Initial Disaster Relief): 

 

Rescue, fires, medical aid, aid relief situation 

Phase IV (Routine Aid and Asst.) 

 

Continue medical/rescue work, provide food/supplies, repair 

comm’s/water/elec., temp shelter 

Phase V (Withdrawal) 

82

PO1 Requirements: Ch 4, 6-7 

Thank you. 

Any Questions? 

83

NAVEDTRA 14145 Military Requirements for Petty Officer First Class ...

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