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Patrol
Officer: A basic police unit, working mostly in conjunction with City police
and County Sheriff in providing police services to the Phoxlind/Trulit metro
area. Duties include traffic services, minor situation management, and crowd
control.
Corporal: A
higher level police officer, usually assigned to calls with weapons, or other
threats that require more authority, however not TAC. Also these officers or up are required for securing scenes
Sergeant:
Usually the officer called upon when a situation escalates to an uncooperative civilian.
It is at this rank you can become a supervisor. It is also at this rank an
officer becomes eligible for transfer to a special operations centre.
Supervisor:
The officer held responsible for all patrol units based out of that station. Equivalent
to a team captain in sports.
Special
Officer: Can be appointed at any time from any rank for special traffic and
patrol services. Reserved for special operation centres however
TAC
Officer: The general function Tactical unit in the ERT. Responsible for entry
and control of a high risk situation. Also may be referred to as Lt.
TAC
Sharpshooter: The TAC’s sniper. These guys are specially trained to be fully
marksman level in all their handled weapons. Used mainly for scoping out the
situation from a loft, however can also be for taking out threats with minimal
risk to personnel. Also may be referred to as master Lt, or Lt.
TAC Scout: The Tactical scout. This unit is
responsible for scouting the scene as best possible. On the fly maps, as much
inside information as possible, and sometimes, if possible, stealth entry with
little to no armour to allow for easy manouvering.
TAC
Negotiator: The man responsible for diffusal and negotiation of situations with
hostage takers or the suspect.
TAC
Captain: The officer in charge of the TAC unit, responsible for all actions and
procedures for TAC. Also referred to as captain.
Agent: A
lower class investigator, not much scene work, mostly off scene investigations
and interogations. When on scene must be with a higher level officer.
Special
Agent: An investigator with the ERT, works with a team or 3-4 agents and will
be assigned to a special area. These areas include major crime unit, missing
persons, assault, rape, sexual charges(aside from rape) cyber crime and drugs
to name a few. If a crime is murder it is in the MCU or if it involves several
areas, it may be moved to the MCU as well.
Senior
Special Agent: An internal rank appointed to senior agent of the team (longest
with the agency, most experienced) to lead that task force or team.
Detective:
An investigator that is usually working alone or with a partner on similar
cases to that of a task force of special agents.
Forensics
Investigator: A member of the Agency, former agent usually, with some sort of
medical background and training in forensics (can be provided through ERT)
Handles and investigates all evidence in medical and police cases. Is a member
of the COPA team and works tightly with COPA staff.
Medical
Examiner: A tied positon with Medical, former doctor moved to coroner style
work. Mainly forensic Autopsies, medical examinations for investigations and the
like. Member of COPA and will report to Police Operations chief, not Medical
Operations Chief.
EMT: Basic
medical responder. Not allowed to issue drugs, will work many calls with fire
department.
Paramedic:
The next level up from an EMT. Drugs and other advanced techniques are taught,
and units are allowed to use these.
Emergency Doctor: A fully trained doctor who responds
not in the hospital but in the field. Works in an Mobile Doctor Response Car
with a paramedic assistant to respond to major medical emergencies
Doctor (Jr.):
A starting doctor in the ERT hospital. Works with a mentor and completes all
assigned tasks.
Doctor (Snr.):
A full-fledged doctor in the ERT hospital. Works with patients of all calibers,
and may receive a surgeon certification at this point.
Firefighter:
Basic firefighting unit. Responsible for handling fires and rescuing people
Firefighter
Medical (see EMT and Paramedic): Primary function to provide medical aide,
secondary function is firefighter.
Firefighter
SAR: Primary function is to carry out special rescue operations,
searching scene for victims (buildings), Search and Rescue, etc, secondary is a
firefighter.
Firefighter USAR: Primary function is Urban search and
rescue, mainly in structural collapses, or other high risk search and rescue
ops. Works with HRES officers.
High-Risk Environmental Specialist: Primary function is to
go where it is too dangerous to go for others. Examples are high angle rescues,
hazardous situations, tactical rescue, etc.
Truck Officer: Responsible for commanding the truck they are
responsible for, issuing direct orders, and making sure everything is covered.
Lightforce Officer: Situated on Ladder One, responsible for
making sure all units in the LF are working to their fullest capacity, works
with COPA, however is not a member of COPA.
Rescue Officer: A truck officer with rescue training
assigned to a specilized resuce vehicle to ensure complete and full response
from that vehicle.
Fire Captain: Primary function is coordination of scene if
COPA is not on scene, handling of emergency situations. In Light force
situations, the captain will work along side the LFO.
HAZMAT firefighter: Primary function is to deal with all
hazardous materials immediately, extinguish all HAZMAT fires, and decontaminate
everyone contaminated.
COPA Dispatcher: Responsible for handling calls placed out
through the ERT Alarm Centre.
COPA Aide: Responsible for responding WITH COPA mobile to provide
assistance to the officer from COPA.
Please answer the following questions via PM with your answer and why you chose it. There may be several accepted answers to each question, but choose the best. If there are multiple to respond to a call, please list all.
Who would be the correct unit to call during a shed fire with no occupants?
Who would be the correct unit to call when a drunk is caught by City police and they request backup. Who do you call if that situation escalates?
What is the correct unit to respond to a broken leg?
What is the correct unit to respond to a murder?
What is the correct unit to respond to a bank robbery?
What is the correct unit to respond to a motor Vehicle crash with two occupants and a deer?
After a fire, what do you do with any located evidence, human remains and the scene if you are OSC?
A massive coronary collapse takes place and you are the first responder, but cannot handle the situation, what is the order of people you call?
A missing person is reported, and there is blood in the apartment, who do you alert?
A note is found next to blood in a living room, who should respond?
You arrive at a house fire, off duty, who should respond? Assuming you find a dead body on the premises after the fire is extinguished, who do you alert?
Please respond in a timely manner
Officer: A basic police unit, working mostly in conjunction with City police
and County Sheriff in providing police services to the Phoxlind/Trulit metro
area. Duties include traffic services, minor situation management, and crowd
control.
Corporal: A
higher level police officer, usually assigned to calls with weapons, or other
threats that require more authority, however not TAC. Also these officers or up are required for securing scenes
Sergeant:
Usually the officer called upon when a situation escalates to an uncooperative civilian.
It is at this rank you can become a supervisor. It is also at this rank an
officer becomes eligible for transfer to a special operations centre.
Supervisor:
The officer held responsible for all patrol units based out of that station. Equivalent
to a team captain in sports.
Special
Officer: Can be appointed at any time from any rank for special traffic and
patrol services. Reserved for special operation centres however
TAC
Officer: The general function Tactical unit in the ERT. Responsible for entry
and control of a high risk situation. Also may be referred to as Lt.
TAC
Sharpshooter: The TAC’s sniper. These guys are specially trained to be fully
marksman level in all their handled weapons. Used mainly for scoping out the
situation from a loft, however can also be for taking out threats with minimal
risk to personnel. Also may be referred to as master Lt, or Lt.
TAC Scout: The Tactical scout. This unit is
responsible for scouting the scene as best possible. On the fly maps, as much
inside information as possible, and sometimes, if possible, stealth entry with
little to no armour to allow for easy manouvering.
TAC
Negotiator: The man responsible for diffusal and negotiation of situations with
hostage takers or the suspect.
TAC
Captain: The officer in charge of the TAC unit, responsible for all actions and
procedures for TAC. Also referred to as captain.
Agent: A
lower class investigator, not much scene work, mostly off scene investigations
and interogations. When on scene must be with a higher level officer.
Special
Agent: An investigator with the ERT, works with a team or 3-4 agents and will
be assigned to a special area. These areas include major crime unit, missing
persons, assault, rape, sexual charges(aside from rape) cyber crime and drugs
to name a few. If a crime is murder it is in the MCU or if it involves several
areas, it may be moved to the MCU as well.
Senior
Special Agent: An internal rank appointed to senior agent of the team (longest
with the agency, most experienced) to lead that task force or team.
Detective:
An investigator that is usually working alone or with a partner on similar
cases to that of a task force of special agents.
Forensics
Investigator: A member of the Agency, former agent usually, with some sort of
medical background and training in forensics (can be provided through ERT)
Handles and investigates all evidence in medical and police cases. Is a member
of the COPA team and works tightly with COPA staff.
Medical
Examiner: A tied positon with Medical, former doctor moved to coroner style
work. Mainly forensic Autopsies, medical examinations for investigations and the
like. Member of COPA and will report to Police Operations chief, not Medical
Operations Chief.
EMT: Basic
medical responder. Not allowed to issue drugs, will work many calls with fire
department.
Paramedic:
The next level up from an EMT. Drugs and other advanced techniques are taught,
and units are allowed to use these.
Emergency Doctor: A fully trained doctor who responds
not in the hospital but in the field. Works in an Mobile Doctor Response Car
with a paramedic assistant to respond to major medical emergencies
Doctor (Jr.):
A starting doctor in the ERT hospital. Works with a mentor and completes all
assigned tasks.
Doctor (Snr.):
A full-fledged doctor in the ERT hospital. Works with patients of all calibers,
and may receive a surgeon certification at this point.
Firefighter:
Basic firefighting unit. Responsible for handling fires and rescuing people
Firefighter
Medical (see EMT and Paramedic): Primary function to provide medical aide,
secondary function is firefighter.
Firefighter
SAR: Primary function is to carry out special rescue operations,
searching scene for victims (buildings), Search and Rescue, etc, secondary is a
firefighter.
Firefighter USAR: Primary function is Urban search and
rescue, mainly in structural collapses, or other high risk search and rescue
ops. Works with HRES officers.
High-Risk Environmental Specialist: Primary function is to
go where it is too dangerous to go for others. Examples are high angle rescues,
hazardous situations, tactical rescue, etc.
Truck Officer: Responsible for commanding the truck they are
responsible for, issuing direct orders, and making sure everything is covered.
Lightforce Officer: Situated on Ladder One, responsible for
making sure all units in the LF are working to their fullest capacity, works
with COPA, however is not a member of COPA.
Rescue Officer: A truck officer with rescue training
assigned to a specilized resuce vehicle to ensure complete and full response
from that vehicle.
Fire Captain: Primary function is coordination of scene if
COPA is not on scene, handling of emergency situations. In Light force
situations, the captain will work along side the LFO.
HAZMAT firefighter: Primary function is to deal with all
hazardous materials immediately, extinguish all HAZMAT fires, and decontaminate
everyone contaminated.
COPA Dispatcher: Responsible for handling calls placed out
through the ERT Alarm Centre.
COPA Aide: Responsible for responding WITH COPA mobile to provide
assistance to the officer from COPA.
Please answer the following questions via PM with your answer and why you chose it. There may be several accepted answers to each question, but choose the best. If there are multiple to respond to a call, please list all.
Who would be the correct unit to call during a shed fire with no occupants?
Who would be the correct unit to call when a drunk is caught by City police and they request backup. Who do you call if that situation escalates?
What is the correct unit to respond to a broken leg?
What is the correct unit to respond to a murder?
What is the correct unit to respond to a bank robbery?
What is the correct unit to respond to a motor Vehicle crash with two occupants and a deer?
After a fire, what do you do with any located evidence, human remains and the scene if you are OSC?
A massive coronary collapse takes place and you are the first responder, but cannot handle the situation, what is the order of people you call?
A missing person is reported, and there is blood in the apartment, who do you alert?
A note is found next to blood in a living room, who should respond?
You arrive at a house fire, off duty, who should respond? Assuming you find a dead body on the premises after the fire is extinguished, who do you alert?
Please respond in a timely manner
