ML23200A199

Administered RO Admin JPMs

ML23200A199
Person / Time
Site:	Fermi
Issue date:	06/27/2023
From:	NRC/RGN-III
To:	DTE Energy
Bryan Bergeon
Shared Package
ML22007A063	List: ML23200A198 ML23200A199 ML23200A200 ML23200A201 ML23200A202 ML23200A203
References
Download: ML23200A199 (1)

Text

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Job Position SRO / RO No.

JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision 1

JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings Duration 10 minutes Page 1

• 2 times Duration for ILO Exams Examinee:

SRO / RO Evaluator:

Validating Representatives Name: K. Griffin / S. Schmus JPM Type:

Normal / Alternate Path / Time Critical Evaluation Method:

Perform / Walkthrough / Discuss Start Time (Circle method used)

Plant / Simulator / Classroom Stop Time Total Time:

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION

SUMMARY

Element S

U Comments Element S

U Comments

1.

2.

3.

• 4.

• 5.

• 6.

• 7.

OPERATOR FUNDAMENTALS OBSERVATION Monitor operator fundamentals during the JPM set. Rate each area based on the criteria by placing a checkmark in the appropriate column. Indicate the comment number associated with the observation.

Operator Fundamental Meets all Expectations Opportunity for Improvement Does not meet Expectations Comment Number Monitoring Control Conservatism Teamwork Knowledge OVERALL EVALUATOR COMMENTS:

REMEDIAL CONTENT:

______ PASS

______ FAIL Evaluator Signature / Date:

/

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings No.: JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision: 1 Page 2 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 JPM Observation Criteria Fundamental Meets all Expectations Opportunity for Improvement Does not meet Expectations Monitoring Equipment status monitored at proper frequency, using multiple means if available.

Understood which indications were critical.

Some monitoring was performed but undue focus on task or lack of system knowledge prevented ideal monitoring.

Did not recognize key equipment status indicators, too much focus on single indications and ignored total system status.

Control Task preview used to prepare for job. Aware of control bands and maintained them.

Configuration control maintained.

Adequate control of system maintained throughout task but some improvements could be made such as better manual control or greater depth of knowledge for anticipating system response.

No anticipation of results of actions. Unaware or control bands or not able to maintain them. Lack of knowledge of how to control system parameters.

Conservatism Low threshold for identification of problems.

Questioning attitude. Uses stop when unsure if needed. Sensitive to nuclear safety.

Some opportunities existed to question before proceeding, High focus on task completion without consideration for other system affects.

Proceeds even when unsure with unanswered questions.

High threshold for problem conditions.

Teamwork Routinely communicates system status changes to the team. Communicates actions before taking them.

Communicated most status and actions. Some improvement would be warranted.

Routinely takes action without informing the team.

Knowledge Able to anticipate system response based on solid system knowledge. Good working knowledge of generic fundamentals to predict and monitor system response.

Plant, system, or generic fundamental knowledge has some gaps.

Unable to predict system response, unsure of generic fundamentals concepts related to plant operation.

Only relied on procedure for operating knowledge.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings No.: JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision: 1 Page 3 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 JPM Information System:

C1100 - Control Rod Drive System Task:

Obtain and Interpret Station Electrical, Mechanical and I&C Diagrams

References:

Required (R) / Available (A) 6I721-2155-06, Schematic Diagram RPS Trip System A System Relays (A) 44.010.045, RPS - Scram Discharge Volume High Water Level Trip System A, Channel A1/A Float Switch Calibration/Functional Test (A)

Tools and Equipment Required:

Computer terminal with WebARMS/Documentum access (R)

Initial Conditions:

You are an extra licensed operator assigned to shift.

Plant conditions are stable in MODE 1 at 100% Power.

44.010.045, RPS-Scram Discharge Volume High Water Level Trip System A, Channel A1/A Float Switch Calibration/Functional Test is in progress.

During testing of the C11-N013A, Scram Discharge Volume Water Level High Float Switch, annunciator 3D94, Disch Water Vol Hi Level Channel Trip did NOT alarm as expected and the RPS Test Box Indicating light remained OFF.

I&C has determined that the float switch is faulty.

A troubleshooting plan is in place.

Initiating Cue(s):

The CRS directs you to determine the following using station references:

1. The Schematic Diagram on which the components below were found and its most current revision number.

2. The fuse that must be pulled to de-energize C11-N013A Float Switch.

3. The location of the fuse (Panel and Terminal Number) identified in Step 2.

4. The RPS Channel A1 relay that will be impacted when the fuse identified in Step 2 is pulled.

Document your results below:

Terminating Cue(s):

Terminate the JPM when information is provided to the examiner.

Task Standard:

The task is satisfactorily met if the examinee accesses WebARMS and obtains Schematic Diagram 6I721-2155-06, Schematic Diagram RPS Trip System A System Relays, records that the Schematic Diagram and current revision used are 6I721-2155-06, Revision W, and then interprets the drawing to determine that:

Fuse C71A-F1A must be pulled to de-energize C11-N013A Float Switch.

The location of the fuse is panel H11-P609 on Terminal Board DD.

RPS Channel A1 relay that will be impacted when this fuse is pulled is C71A-K1A.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings No.: JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision: 1 Page 4 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Licensed Operator Exam Information (required for NRC exams)

Safety Function:

SF1 - Reactivity Control K/A

Reference:

(from NUREG 1123)

K/A SYSTEM: Generic K/A STATEMENT:

2.2.41 Ability to obtain and interpret station electrical and mechanical drawings (reference potential)

............................................................................................................................ 3.5 / 3.9 Maintenance Rule Safety Classification:

C1100-08 Maintenance Rule Risk Significant? (Yes or No)

No

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings No.: JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision: 1 Page 5 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Start Time ELEMENT STANDARD CUE:

Provide Cue Sheet to Examinee.

1.

Access WebARMS/Documentum to view the required electrical drawing.

1.

Accesses WebARMS/Documentum.

2.

Locates RPS Schematic Diagram 6I721-2155-06.

2.

Locates RPS Schematic Diagram 6I721-2155-06.

3.

Locates Float Switch C11-N013A, on the drawing.

3.

Locates C11-N013A, SDV Float Switch, on the drawing in section F-8.

NOTE: The following steps can be performed in any order.

• 4.

Determine that fuse C71A-F1A must be pulled.

• 4.

Determines that fuse F1A must be pulled.

• 5.

Determine location of fuse C71A-F1A.

• 5.

Determines that fuse F1A is in panel H11-P609 on Terminal Board DD.

• 6.

Determine that relay C71-K1A will be impacted when Fuse F1A is pulled.

• 6.

Determines that relay K1A will be impacted.

• 7.

Identify diagram number and current revision number of document used to perform this investigation.

• 7.

Identifies that 6I721-2155-06, Revision W was used.

CUE:

Terminate JPM when the requested information is provided to the evaluator.

______ SATISFACTORY

______ UNSATISFACTORY Stop Time

• Critical Step

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings No.: JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision: 1 Page 6 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Evaluator Notes:

ENSURE ALL INDUSTRIAL AND PERSONNEL SAFETY PRACTICES ARE USED AND ENFORCED AT ALL TIMES.

Generic Notes and Cues:

None System Specific Notes and Cues:

None Task Performance and Cues:

The Elements of this JPM are step by step in accordance with the procedure. The Standard is that the procedure is performed as written. The Cues are as listed above for indication or as each step is completed the appropriate information is reported to the examinee.

Critical Steps:

Critical Tasks are identified by asterisk (*) and bolded steps on the cover sheet. Verify that the latest revision of the procedure is used, and critical tasks are correctly identified.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings No.: JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision: 1 Page 7 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 FOLLOW-UP DOCUMENTATION QUESTIONS Reason for follow-up question(s):

Question:

Reference:

Response

Question:

Reference

Response

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings No.: JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision: 1 Page 8 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 EVALUATOR KEY Schematic Diagram (and current revision) used:

6I721-_2155__-__06_____. Revision: __W__

Fuse that must be pulled to de-energize C11-N013A Float Switch:

C71A-F1A_

Location of the fuse (Panel and Terminal Board Number):

H11- _P609_________, Terminal Board: __DD______

RPS Channel A1 relay impacted when fuse is pulled:

C71A-_K1A_____

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Obtain and Interpret Electrical Drawings No.: JP-OP-802-4101-192 Revision: 1 Page 9 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Cue Initial Conditions:

• You are an extra licensed operator assigned to shift.

• Plant conditions are stable in MODE 1 at 100% Power.

• 44.010.045, RPS-Scram Discharge Volume High Water Level Trip System A, Channel A1/A Float Switch Calibration/Functional Test is in progress.

• During testing of the C11-N013A, Scram Discharge Volume Water Level High Float Switch, annunciator 3D94, Disch Water Vol Hi Level Channel Trip did NOT alarm as expected and the RPS Test Box Indicating light remained OFF.

• I&C has determined that the float switch is faulty.

• A troubleshooting plan is in place.

Initiating Cue(s):

The CRS directs you to determine the following using station references:

1. The Schematic Diagram on which the components below were found and its most current revision number.

2. The fuse that must be pulled to de-energize C11-N013A Float Switch.

3. The location of the fuse (Panel and Terminal Number) identified in Step 2.

4. The RPS Channel A1 relay that will be impacted when the fuse identified in Step 2 is pulled.

Document your results below:

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE Cue Sheet: (JP-OP-802-4101-192)

Initial Conditions:

• You are an extra licensed operator assigned to shift.

• Plant conditions are stable in MODE 1 at 100% Power.

• 44.010.045, RPS-Scram Discharge Volume High Water Level Trip System A, Channel A1/A Float Switch Calibration/Functional Test is in progress.

• During testing of the C11-N013A, Scram Discharge Volume Water Level High Float Switch, annunciator 3D94, Disch Water Vol Hi Level Channel Trip did NOT alarm as expected and the RPS Test Box Indicating light remained OFF.

• I&C has determined that the float switch is faulty.

• A troubleshooting plan is in place.

Initiating Cue(s):

The CRS directs you to determine the following using station references:

1. The Schematic Diagram on which the components below were found and its most current revision number.

2. The fuse that must be pulled to de-energize C11-N013A Float Switch.

3. The location of the fuse (Panel and Terminal Number) identified in Step 2.

4. The RPS Channel A1 relay that will be impacted when the fuse identified in Step 2 is pulled.

Document your results below:

Schematic Diagram (and current revision) used:

6I721-__________-_____. Revision: _______

Fuse that must be pulled to de-energize C11-N013A Float Switch:

C71A-______________

Location of the fuse (Panel and Terminal Board Number):

H11- ______________, Terminal Board ______________

RPS Channel A1 relay impacted when fuse is pulled:

C71A-________________

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Job Position SRO / RO No.

JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision 0

JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work Duration 10 minutes Page 1

• 2 times Duration for ILO Exams Examinee:

SRO / RO Evaluator:

Validating Representatives Name: __K. Griffin / S. Schmus__________

JPM Type:

Normal / Alternate Path / Time Critical Evaluation Method:

Perform / Walkthrough / Discuss Start Time (Circle method used)

Plant / Simulator / Classroom Stop Time Total Time:

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION

SUMMARY

Element S

U Comments Element S

U Comments

1.

• 2.

• 3.

4.

OPERATOR FUNDAMENTALS OBSERVATION Monitor operator fundamentals during the JPM set. Rate each area based on the criteria by placing a checkmark in the appropriate column. Indicate the comment number associated with the observation.

Operator Fundamental Meets all Expectations Opportunity for Improvement Does not meet Expectations Comment Number Monitoring Control Conservatism Teamwork Knowledge OVERALL EVALUATOR COMMENTS:

REMEDIAL CONTENT:

______ PASS

______ FAIL Evaluator Signature / Date:

/

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work No.: JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision: 0 Page 2 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 JPM Observation Criteria Fundamental Meets all Expectations Opportunity for Improvement Does not meet Expectations Monitoring Equipment status monitored at proper frequency, using multiple means if available.

Understood which indications were critical.

Some monitoring was performed but undue focus on task or lack of system knowledge prevented ideal monitoring.

Did not recognize key equipment status indicators, too much focus on single indications and ignored total system status.

Control Task preview used to prepare for job. Aware of control bands and maintained them.

Configuration control maintained.

Adequate control of system maintained throughout task but some improvements could be made such as better manual control or greater depth of knowledge for anticipating system response.

No anticipation of results of actions. Unaware or control bands or not able to maintain them. Lack of knowledge of how to control system parameters.

Conservatism Low threshold for identification of problems.

Questioning attitude. Uses stop when unsure if needed. Sensitive to nuclear safety.

Some opportunities existed to question before proceeding, High focus on task completion without consideration for other system affects.

Proceeds even when unsure with unanswered questions.

High threshold for problem conditions.

Teamwork Routinely communicates system status changes to the team. Communicates actions before taking them.

Communicated most status and actions. Some improvement would be warranted.

Routinely takes action without informing the team.

Knowledge Able to anticipate system response based on solid system knowledge. Good working knowledge of generic fundamentals to predict and monitor system response.

Plant, system, or generic fundamental knowledge has some gaps.

Unable to predict system response, unsure of generic fundamentals concepts related to plant operation.

Only relied on procedure for operating knowledge.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work No.: JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision: 0 Page 3 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 JPM Information System:

N/A Task:

Determine Stay Time for work in Hot and/or Cold Environments

References:

Required (R) / Available (A)

Fermi 2 Safety Handbook Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes (A)

Tools and Equipment Required:

None Initial Conditions:

You are an extra licensed operator assigned to shift.

There is a small steam leak in the Turbine Building Steam Tunnel.

Using a camera, an isolation valve has been identified.

The activity needed to isolate the leak has been identified as LIGHT.

RP has determined that Single PCs are required for entry.

The maximum temperature identified on the Kestrel WBGT device in the TB Steam Tunnel is 103°F.

The Nuclear Operator assigned to the task is properly trained on heat stress conditions, symptoms, avoidance, etc., and has been briefed on the specific job.

No other heat stress prevention equipment will be used.

Initiating Cue(s):

Using Section 21, Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes, of the Fermi 2 Safety Handbook, determine the Stay Time allowed for the Nuclear Operator (NO) to isolate the leak and record that time below.

Assuming it takes 12 minutes for the NO to isolate the leak, determine the required Rest Time before the NO can return to normal work activities and record that time below.

Record the information below and provide it to the JPM evaluator.

Terminating Cue(s):

Terminate the JPM when Stay Time and Rest Time information is provided to the examiner.

Task Standard:

The task is satisfactorily met if the examinee, using the information provided, calculates an allowable Stay Time of 35 minutes and a Required Rest Time of 20 (a value between 20 and 21 is acceptable) minutes in accordance Section 21 of the Fermi 2 Safety Handbook.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work No.: JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision: 0 Page 4 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Licensed Operator Exam Information (required for NRC exams)

Safety Function:

15 - Safety and Radiation Control K/A

Reference:

(from NUREG 1123)

K/A SYSTEM: Generic K/A STATEMENT:

2.1.25 Ability to interpret reference materials, such as graphs, curves, and tables (reference potential)....................................................................................................................................... 3.9 / 4.2 Maintenance Rule Safety Classification:

N/A Maintenance Rule Risk Significant? (Yes or No)

No

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work No.: JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision: 0 Page 5 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Start Time ELEMENT STANDARD CUE:

Provide Cue Sheet and Section 21 of the Fermi 2 Safety Handbook to Examinee.

NOTE: The Safety Handbook can be obtained by going to the Fermi 2 Nucleus Web Page (nucleus.deco.com) and clicking on Industrial Safety on the left-hand column (Quick Links).

Then by clicking on the Safety Handbook icon. Then by scrolling down to the applicable section (Section 21).

CUE:

IF the examinee asks for any of the information needed in Steps 4.1-4.5, refer the examinee to the Cue sheet provided.

1.

[5.1 - 5.6] Obtains information necessary to determine work time limits from the cue. Refers to Section 4.0, Work Time Limits.

1.

Refers to Section 5.0, Work Time Limits.

From the CUE, determines:

5.1 NO has received training on heat stress.

5.2 WBGT is 103°F.

5.5 Work Rate/metabolism is LIGHT.

5.6 Protective clothing requirements are Single PCs.

• 2.

[5.7] Use the temperature, work rate/metabolism, and protective clothing requirements to determine work time limits.

• 2.

Determines Stay Time from Table 21-2, Wet Globe Temperatures - Stay Times:

Refers to columns for Single PCs.

Refers to LIGHT column based on work demand.

Refers to WBGT row of 104°F.

NOTE: Step 4.3 states When WBGT is an odd number, not listed on Table 21-2, use the next higher temperature to determine stay time requirements.

• Determines Stay Time is 35 minutes.

• 3.

[5.8] Use previously determined Stay Time, and the given formula, to determine Rest Time.

• 3.

Determines rest time using the following formula:

Rest Time = (Actual Work Exposure Time/Work Time Limit)

• 60 minutes.

Rest Time = (12 min/35 min)

• 60 min.

• Determines Rest Time is 20.57 minutes (between 20 and 21 min is acceptable).

4.

Record Stay Time and Rest Time and provide to evaluator.

4.

Records allowable Stay Time and required Rest Time.

CUE:

Terminate JPM when the requested information is provided to the evaluator.

______ SATISFACTORY

______ UNSATISFACTORY Stop Time

• Critical Step

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work No.: JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision: 0 Page 6 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Evaluator Notes:

ENSURE ALL INDUSTRIAL AND PERSONNEL SAFETY PRACTICES ARE USED AND ENFORCED AT ALL TIMES.

Generic Notes and Cues:

None System Specific Notes and Cues:

None Task Performance and Cues:

The Elements of this JPM are step by step in accordance with the procedure. The Standard is that the procedure is performed as written. The Cues are as listed above for indication or as each step is completed the appropriate information is reported to the examinee.

Critical Steps:

Critical Tasks are identified by asterisk (*) and bolded steps on the cover sheet. Verify that the latest revision of the procedure is used and critical tasks are correctly identified.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work No.: JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision: 0 Page 7 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 FOLLOW-UP DOCUMENTATION QUESTIONS Reason for follow-up question(s):

Question:

Reference:

Response

Question:

Reference

Response

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work No.: JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision: 0 Page 8 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 EVALUATOR KEY Allowable Stay Time: ___35 minutes___

Required Rest Time: ___20 (between 20 and 21) minutes____

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Determine Stay Time and Rest Time for Hot Work No.: JP-OP-802-4101-231 Revision: 0 Page 9 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Cue Sheet: (JP-OP-802-4101-213)

Initial Conditions:

• You are an extra licensed operator assigned to shift.

• There is a small steam leak in the Turbine Building Steam Tunnel.

• Using a camera, an isolation valve has been identified.

• The activity needed to isolate the leak has been identified as LIGHT.

• RP has determined that Single PCs are required for entry.

• The maximum temperature identified on the Kestrel WBGT device in the TB Steam Tunnel is 103°F.

• The Nuclear Operator assigned to the task is properly trained on heat stress conditions, symptoms, avoidance, etc., and has been briefed on the specific job.

• No other heat stress prevention equipment will be used.

Initiating Cue(s):

Using Section 21, Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes, of the Fermi 2 Safety Handbook, determine the Stay Time allowed for the Nuclear Operator (NO) to isolate the leak and record that time below.

Assuming it takes 12 minutes for the NO to isolate the leak, determine the required Rest Time before the NO can return to normal work activities and record that time below.

Record the information below and provide it to the JPM evaluator.

Allowable Stay Time: ________

Required Rest Time: _________

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE Cue Sheet: (JP-OP-802-4101-231)

Initial Conditions:

• You are an extra licensed operator assigned to shift.

• There is a small steam leak in the Turbine Building Steam Tunnel.

• Using a camera, an isolation valve has been identified.

• The activity needed to isolate the leak has been identified as LIGHT.

• RP has determined that Single PCs are required for entry.

• The maximum temperature identified on the Kestrel WBGT device in the TB Steam Tunnel is 103°F.

• The Nuclear Operator assigned to the task is properly trained on heat stress conditions, symptoms, avoidance, etc., and has been briefed on the specific job.

• No other heat stress prevention equipment will be used.

Initiating Cue(s):

Using Section 21, Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes, of the Fermi 2 Safety Handbook, determine the Stay Time allowed for the Nuclear Operator (NO) to isolate the leak and record that time below.

Assuming it takes 12 minutes for the NO to isolate the leak, determine the required Rest Time before the NO can return to normal work activities and record that time below.

Record the information below and provide it to the JPM evaluator.

Allowable Stay Time: ________

Required Rest Time: _________

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 1

Revision 15 October 2022

1. PURPOSE AND SCOPE The purpose of this section is to outline the hazards and precautions necessary to minimize and prevent adverse health effects when working in areas with temperature extremes. This includes both indoor and outdoor activities.

This procedure does not apply to Emergency Operations.

This procedure must be considered for all tasks using heavy or impermeable protective clothing (such as acid suits, Tyvec and plastics).

2. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 2.1. All jobs in high temperature environments shall address heat stress controls in the planning stages. The work plan shall stipulate work time limits and use of body-cooling devices if necessary.

2.2. All activities performed in an environment that requires heat stress stay times less than or equal to 10 minutes is considered High Risk to Industrial Safety and shall have a risk plan developed per MWC15 2.3. To prevent heat illness and dehydration due to perspiration, individuals who work in high temperature environments should drink large quantities of water or electrolyte replacement fluid at their rest breaks.

2.4. The individuals who work in high temperature environments shall periodically rest in a cooler area.

2.5. Work group supervisors shall inform their workers of heat stress precautions before they work in hot environments 2.6. When a job requires extended time in high temperatures, an air-conditioned room ("cool room") should be located as close to the work area as feasible and used as a recovery area.

2.7. Work group supervisors shall contact Industrial Safety for guidance in controlling heat stress for jobs with 15 minutes or less stay times OR, when temperature is at or above 104°F WBGT.

2.8. Any individual who begins to feel symptoms of heat illness shall immediately notify the work group supervisor, exit the area, remove suit (if worn), rest in a cool area, and drink water or an electrolyte replacement fluid. If symptoms persist, request medical aid through the Control Room (ext. 6-1250 or 250).

3. RESPONSIBILITIES 3.1. Managers and Supervisors 3.1.1. Evaluate the work environment before allowing any employee to start work in a high temperature environment.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 2

Revision 15 October 2022 3.1.2. Ensure employees have been trained in the hazards, symptoms, and means to mitigate heat stress.

3.1.3. Determine what work regimentation, precautions, and/or protective equipment will be used before starting work and that all employees are aware of them.

3.1.4. Contact Industrial Safety for assistance in evaluating high temperature work areas and determining precautions and/or restrictions to be imposed as needed.

3.1.5. When box in the column in table 21-2 is shaded for the work activity and temperature, Industrial Safety SHALL be contacted. The Hexan 2.0 Heat Stress calculator developed by EPRI will be used to determine the appropriate stay and recovery times.

3.2 Employees 3.2.1 Notify supervisor of any medical conditions (including medications, health conditions, recent illnesses, etc.) that could preclude working in a high temperature area.

3.2.2 Comply with all restrictions, precautions, and work regimen imposed for the task(s) being performed in a high temperature work area.

3.2.3 Know the symptoms of heat stress and mitigation methods.

2.2.4 Leave the work area immediately if the symptoms of heat stress are felt or if observed by other employees. Do not leave without telling someone you are leaving (should not be working alone) and both of you must leave.

3.2.5 Always work in teams of two or more employees if work is controlled by Tables 21-2, Stay Times.

For organizations such as Operations, Radiation Protection, Security, or Radwaste, while performing their usual work, the two-person requirement does not apply as long as the workers:

a. Know the symptoms of heat stress and mitigation methods.

b. Leave the work area immediately when showing signs of heat stress.

c. Immediately notify their supervisor of heat stress.

3.2.6 Adhere to all work restrictions that may limit or prohibit exposure to high temperature work.

3.3 Nuclear Training 2.4.1 Ensure a program is developed to provide employee orientation on the symptoms of heat stress and methods to minimize/avoid heat stress.

NOTE:

If the workers come out of the work environment for ANY reason AND are working under a stay time, they SHALL NOT re-enter the work area until they have completed the cool off cycle. Rapid body temperature changes can cause blood pressure and heart rate to change which can lead to a worker losing consciousness.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 3

Revision 15 October 2022 3.4 Industrial Safety 2.4.1 Provide assistance in the evaluation of work areas for heat stress potential and in the establishment of restrictions, precautions, stay times, rest times, or other controls as necessary to safely perform work in high temperature work areas.

3.4.2 The Hexan 2.0 Heat Stress calculator developed by EPRI can be utilized to determine the appropriate stay and recovery times.

4.0 PROCEDURE 4.1 All personnel who are required to work in a high temperature work area must be oriented to the hazards involved.

4.2 All high temperature work regimen will require personnel to work in teams of two or more.

4.3 When WBGT is an odd number not listed on Table 21-2 use the next higher temperature to determine the stay time requirements.

4.4 A work regimen will be established when required by Tables 21-2.

4.5 Stay times shall not be exceeded without the approval of the employee's immediate supervisor and only for emergency situations.

4.6 Personnel experiencing any of the symptoms of heat stress are required to leave the area immediately and let your co-worker know. He/she will leave with you.

4.7 Adhere to all work restrictions that may limit or prohibit exposure to high temperature work.

5.0 WORK TIME LIMITS The work group Supervisor shall:

5.1 Ensure personnel working in high temperature areas have received training on heat stress conditions, symptoms, avoidance, etc. and have been briefed on the specific job, stay times, and PPE to use.

5.2 Determine the temperature (WBGT) of the work area. The maximum temperature identified on the Kestrel WBGT device will be used for stay time calculations.

5.3 See Figure 21-5: for Kestrel WBGT Device Instructions 5.4 The WBGT instrumentation may take up to 15 - 20 minutes to equilibrate depending on the temperature.

5.5 Identify the work rate/metabolism using Table 21-1, Metabolic Rates.

5.6 Identify protective clothing requirements.

5.7 Use the temperature, work rate/metabolism, and protective clothing requirements to determine work time limits:

5.8 Determine rest times using the following formula.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 4

Revision 15 October 2022 Rest time estimate = Actual work exposure time X 60 minutes Work time limit 5.9 Take into consideration the physical condition of the employees.

5.10 Notify employees of stay times, keep track of actual stay times in exceptionally hot environments, and determine rest time based on the formula in step 4.7.

6.0 HEAT STRESS PREVENTION EQUIPMENT 6.1 Work group supervisors shall determine the types of heat stress prevention equipment to be used.

6.2 The types of equipment that may be available, and guidelines for their use, are:

6.2.1 Ice Vests

a. Choose proper size vest so that vest fits snugly; wear a dry T-shirt under the vest to avoid ice burn.

b. Monitor your condition and exit the work area as soon as the ice has melted. Ice vests provide body cooling only while ice is melting; body temperature will increase quickly after the ice has melted.

c. Frisk ice vests used in contaminated areas and have them cleaned before re-use.

6.2.2 Phase-Change Vests

a. Choose proper size vest so that vest fits snugly.

b. Monitor your condition and exit the work area as soon as the phase change material has melted. These vests provide body cooling only while the material is melting; body temperature will increase quickly after it has melted.

c. Frisk these vests used in contaminated areas and have them cleaned before re-use.

6.2.3 Supplied Air Hoods/Helmets

a. Use supplied air hoods/helmets only as respirators. Their use in contaminated areas must be approved by Radiation Protection.

b. If used on a job requiring respiratory protection for non-radiological hazards, verify that Industrial Safety has issued a Non-Radiological Respiratory Protection Permit, MRP09001, specifying this type of respiratory protection.

c. When they are authorized for use, the supplied air hoods/helmets supply respirable air and cooling air to the body.

NOTE:

Rest time should take place in a cool environment, less than 80°F with the individual dressed in light weight clothing.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 5

Revision 15 October 2022 7.0 MONITORING WORK AREA TEMPERATURES IN EXCEPTIONALLY HOT ENVIRONMENTS 7.1 Work group supervisors shall use the Temperature Record Form, Figure 21-4, to record work area temperatures in exceptionally hot environments:

7.2 For WBGT - determine the wet bulb globe temperature (WBGT) using a Kestrel Heat Stress Tracker or equivalent WBGT monitor. Determine the temperature upon initial entry into the work area and every 2 hours2.314815e-5 days <br />5.555556e-4 hours <br />3.306878e-6 weeks <br />7.61e-7 months <br /> thereafter.

7.3 Record temperatures on one Temperature Record Form per shift in each exceptionally hot environment where work is in progress.

7.4 Work group supervisors shall use the temperature data to adjust stay time and rest breaks, when necessary, to ensure that they are safe and adequate to protect the workers.

7.5 Send completed Temperature Record Forms to Industrial Safety at the end of the work.

8.0 DEFINITIONS Acclimatization: A physiological change which occurs as an adaptation to working in hot environments over a period of time. This adaptation results in increased sweating, earlier onset of sweating, more even distribution of sweating, decreased salt loss, a lower basal core temperature and decreased cardiovascular demands. Both heat and physical labor are required to initiate this change.

Action Time (Stay Time): The length of time a healthy, acclimated worker should be able to work in a heat environment, based on environmental conditions such as type of clothing being worn, work being performed, and individual health and metabolism.

Check Time: The prescribed time intervals for which the physical condition of a worker must be evaluated to determine if work can be safely continued after reaching the Action Time.

Dry Bulb Temperature (Ambient): The temperature as measured with a standard thermometer without respect to humidity or Radiant Heat.

Emergency Operations: Activities performed that are related to an immediate safety issue (personnel, industrial, radiological or nuclear) to protect personnel or the public.

This includes rescue, fire suppression, emergency medical care, emergency site security incidents, and placing plant equipment in a safe condition.

Exposure Time: Actual time spent in a heat stress environment.

Globe Temperature: A temperature measurement which calculates contributions of radiant heat using a specially designed thermometer encased in a blackened copper globe.

NOTE:

Organizations such as Operations, Radiation Protection, Security or Radwaste while performing normal plant rounds ARE NOT required to fill out the Temperature Record Form.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 6

Revision 15 October 2022 Heat Cramps: Painful cramps caused by the loss of body salts and fluid during sweating.

Heat Exhaustion: The body's response to loss of water and salt from heavy sweating.

Signs include headache, nausea, dizziness, weakness, irritability, thirst, and heavy sweating.

Heat Rash: A skin irritation caused by sweat that does not evaporate from the skin.

Heat Stroke: The most serious form of heat-related illness that occurs when the body is unable to regulate its core temperature. Sweating stops and the body can no longer rid itself of excess heat. Signs include confusion, loss of consciousness, and seizures.

Heat Syncope (Fainting): May occur when persons not accustomed to the Heat stay in one position for periods of time. This allows the blood to pool in enlarged blood vessels and lower parts of the body. Insufficient blood is returned to the heart and brain.

High Heat Environment: Environmental or physical conditions in which a worker may be susceptible to heat stress or heat illness. These conditions may exist outdoors or indoors. a. These conditions may include but are not limited to tasks performed in the following types of areas:

(1) Areas of unusually high heat or humidity (i.e., drywell, steam or hot water leak areas, hot exterior weather conditions, near cooling towers, hot wells, heater bays)

(2) Areas with significant sources of radiant heat (i.e., boiler rooms, diesel generator area, steam piping and other heated vessels or the reactor cavity).

Radiant Heat: Electromagnetic Heat transferred from one higher temperature mass to another without direct contact.

Recovery Areas: Areas, preferably indoors, which workers who have been in adverse climate may rest, recover, and rehydrate and should be 80 or below.

Recovery Time: The amount of time required by an exposed workers physiological state to return to its pre-exposure condition.

Self Determination: The method by which an individual may begin to recognize the early warning signs of heat related illness. Self-determination can be used to shorten assigned stay times.

Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT): A composite temperature used to estimate the effect of temperature, humidity, wind speed, and radiant heat.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 7

Revision 15 October 2022 TABLE 21-1 METABOLIC RATES Work Demand Type of Activity Examples Light Sitting with moderate arm and trunk movement Bench work Sitting with moderate arm and leg movement Supervising or monitoring areas or equipment Standing, light work at machine or bench Stationery welding Standing, light work with some walking and minimal climbing Inspections and surveys with minimal climbing Moderate (MOD)

Standing with moderate work and some walking Painting Walking with moderate lifting or pushing Floor cleaning Walking with occasional ladder or stair climbing Insulation removal or installation Fitting and welding light pieces Surveys and inspection with moderate climbing Heavy Walking with frequent stair or ladder climbing Scaffold erection Heavy lifting, pushing or pulling Transporting equipment by hand Shoveling

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 8

Revision 15 October 2022 TABLE 21-2 WET BULB GLOBE TEMPERATURES - MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE STAY TIMES WORK CLOTHES Single PC with modesty Double PCs with modesty OREX ULTRA PC with modesty PLASTICS or Equiv.

with modesty WBGT Work Demand Work Demand Work Demand Work Demand Work Demand LIGHT MOD HEAVY LIGHT MOD HEAVY LIGHT MOD HEAVY LIGHT MOD HEAVY LIGHT MOD HEAVY 120F 20 118F 20 CONTACT INDUSTRIAL SAFETY FOR WORK IN SHADED AREA 116F 25 114F 25 15 15 112F 30 20 20 110F 35 20 25 20 108F 45 25 25 15 20 20 106F 50 25 30 20 25 15 20 104F 60 30 15 35 20 25 20 25 15 15 102F 75 35 20 45 25 30 20 25 20 20 100F 90 40 20 50 25 40 20 30 20 25 15 98F 105 45 25 60 30 15 45 25 40 20 30 15 96F 130 50 35 75 35 20 55 30 45 25 30 20 94F 165 55 40 90 40 20 70 30 20 55 30 40 20 92F 195 70 45 105 45 25 80 35 20 70 30 20 45 25 90F 230 85 55 130 50 35 100 40 25 80 35 20 55 30 88F NL 110 70 165 55 40 120 45 30 100 40 25 65 30 15 86F NL 170 85 195 70 45 150 50 35 120 45 30 80 35 20 84F NL 240 115 230 85 55 180 60 40 150 50 35 100 40 25 82F NL NL 180 NL 110 70 210 75 45 180 60 40 120 45 30 80F NL NL NL NL 180 90 NL 95 65 210 75 45 150 50 35 78F NL NL NL NL NL 120 NL 150 80 NL 95 65 180 60 40 76F NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 210 100 NL 150 80 210 75 45 74F NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 210 100 NL 100 60 72F NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 140 NL 150 75 70F NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 220 NL 210 100 68F NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 140 66F NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL NL 240 Instructions for Using Tables

1. Select the type of clothing that will be worn.

2. Determine and select the metabolism for the work activity from Table 21-1, Metabolic Rates.

3. Select the temperature expressed in degrees Fahrenheit from table

4. The stay time range is at the intersection of the WBGT row and the Clothing/Metabolism column.

BOLD Numbers = Ice Vest required. Stay time for Metabolic rates are: Light = 30; Moderate = 20; Heavy = 10. For established stay times in the table add the corresponding Light, Moderate, or Heavy number of minutes listed in this paragraph to number in the table.

NOTE:

Ice/Cool Vests and Cool Suites extend the stay times; however, they should only be worn as long as they provide cooling. IF ice packs thaw, the heat stress risk INCREASES and are ineffective AND standard stay times would apply.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 9

Revision 15 October 2022 FIGURE 21-4: Temperature Record Form Fermi 2 Part 1: Identification (Work Group Supervisor)

A.) Date and Shift B.) Work Location C.) Number of Workers D.) Type of Work Activity E.) Work Oder ( )NA Part 2: Pre-Work Checklist (Work Group Supervisor)

WBGT taken and recorded (Use MAXIMUM temperature recorded for stay time calculations)

Contact Industrial Safety at 6-4785 or 6-1269 IF job has 15 minute or less stay time OR temperature is at or above 104°F WBGT Recovery Area is available Employees are informed of their stay time and recovery time Employees current physical condition is adequate for work in hot temperature extremes If ice/cool vests are required based on job duration and temperature extremes, users have been briefed on their use Part 3: Temperature Record (Work Group Supervisor/Delegate)

A. Temperature Record for One Shift Start WBGT Temp Stay Time Rest Time Print Name I.D. Number Initials Start Shift 2 hrs.

later 2 hrs later 2 hrs later 2 hrs later 2 hrs later 2 hrs later 2 hrs later B. Completed By Printed Name Initials Date C. Work Group Supervisor Printed Name Initials Date Make a Copy and Send Completed Forms to Industrial Safety After Each Work Day

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 10 Revision 15 October 2022 FIGURE 21-5: Kestrel WBGT Device Instructions NOTE:

-Use Maximum WBGT temperature value recorded for determination of stay times.

-Ensure that the black bulb is not touching any surface and or obstructed to the surrounding air.

-Place WBGT device as close to the area to be worked as possible to ensure an accurate reading.

-If help is needed to set-up WBGT device contact Industrial Safety 6-4785 or 6-1269

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 11 Revision 15 October 2022 COLD ENVIRONMENTS 9.0 HYPOTHERMIA Hypothermia results when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it. It is continued loss of heat, occurring in a natural or man-made environment despite protective clothing and bodily defenses. When this occurs, blood vessels in the skin constrict in an attempt to conserve vital internal heat. Hands and feet are affected first, and then involuntary shivers begin. These are usually the first warning signs of hypothermia. Further heat loss produces difficulty of speech, loss of memory, loss of manual dexterity, collapse, and finally, death.

Outdoor workers are likely victims of hypothermia if they do not take necessary precautions to ward off exposure and exhaustion.

Guideline: When the outside temperature falls below 0 degrees Fahrenheit, outside work should be limited to critical tasks and activities.

10.0 EFFECTS OF COLD ENVIRONMENTS ON THE BODY Temperature of hands and feet can fall as much as 40 - 50 degrees F (23-28 degrees C) below normal body temperature without lasting harm.

The bodys sense of cold is a relative factor. Many cases of exposure have occurred in temperatures well above freezing. How cold the body gets depends on many things in addition to air temperature.

Moisture on skin and clothes can conduct heat away from the body much faster than when the skin is dry.

Heat is lost from the body through evaporation even in cold environments. The amount of heat loss from the water evaporating from the skin is not reduced greatly in the cold under ordinary conditions.

In fact, water loss decreases even less as the environment becomes colder, since there is an increase in the quantity of water loss in respiration compensating for the lesser amount lost from skin.

11.0 WIND CHILL INDEX FOR EVALUATING COLD STRESS Wind chill is the effect when the wind blows away the thin layer of air that acts as an insulator between the skin and the surrounding air. Thus, in still air at 30 degrees F, the body feels cool, but the same temperature with a wind 25 miles per hour, the skin gets bitterly cold.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 12 Revision 15 October 2022 The wind chill index is the best cold stress indices:

The bodys circulatory response to cold reduces blood flow to the skin and extremities. Frostbite, also called congelation, describes the damage that results when tissue temperature falls below freezing as a result of exposure to cold. Superficial frostbite can damage the skin and the tissues immediately below it?

12.0 CONTROL MEASURES AGAINST COLD STRESS Clothing is a barrier between the body and the environment for transfer of heat affecting it. Frostbite and hypothermia can be controlled by wearing clothing appropriate to specific types of cold environments. Usually such clothing combines a wind and water-proof layer and multiple, light inner layers designed to produce a dead air space between the body and the outer layer. However, keep in mind that cold weather gear may have an effect on maneuverability.

Additional defenses include vigorous activity and rubbing affected tingling surfaces to stimulate local circulation. Numb surfaces should not be rubbed. If practical, treat affected parts with warm water or warm compresses.

Actual Thermometer Reading (°F )

50 40 30 20 10 0

-10

-20

-30

-40 Wind Speed in MPH Calm 5

1 0 1 5 2 0 2 5 3 0 3 5 4 0 48 37 27 16 6

-5

-15 40 28 16 4

-9

-21 28 13

-2

-18 27 11

-4

-20 26 10

-6

-21 36 22 9

-5

-18 32 18 4

-10 30 16 0

-15 50 40 30 20 10 0

-10

-20 EQUIVALENT TEMP(°F)

-25

-39

-53

-67

-82

-96

-29

-44

-59

-33

-48

-63

-35

-49

-67

-37

-53

-69

-36

-45

-58

-72

-85

-33

-46

-58

-70

-26

-36

-47

-74

-88

-104

-79

-94

-109

-82

-98

-113

-85

-100

-116

-30

-40 Over 40 mph (little added effect)

Little Danger (for properly clothed person)

Increasing Danger Great Danger (Danger from freezing of exposed flesh)

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 13 Revision 15 October 2022 To prevent cold stress:

a)

Determine the Equivalent Temperature from the WIND CHILL INDEX, and b)

Use the following chart:

Recommended Maximum Daily Time Exposure Limits For Controlling Employee Exposure To Low Temperatures:

Temperature Range Maximum Daily Exposure Fahrenheit Celsius 30 to 0 0 to -18 No limit, providing person is properly clothed.

0 to -30

-18 to -34 Total work time: 4 hours4.62963e-5 days <br />0.00111 hours <br />6.613757e-6 weeks <br />1.522e-6 months <br />. Alternate 1 hour1.157407e-5 days <br />2.777778e-4 hours <br />1.653439e-6 weeks <br />3.805e-7 months <br /> in and 1 hour1.157407e-5 days <br />2.777778e-4 hours <br />1.653439e-6 weeks <br />3.805e-7 months <br /> out of the low-temperature area.

-30 to -70

-34 to -57 Two periods of 30 minutes each, at least 4 hours4.62963e-5 days <br />0.00111 hours <br />6.613757e-6 weeks <br />1.522e-6 months <br /> apart. Total low temperature work time allowed = 1 hour1.157407e-5 days <br />2.777778e-4 hours <br />1.653439e-6 weeks <br />3.805e-7 months <br />.

OR Since some differences exist among individuals, could also work 15-minute periods, but not over 4 periods per 8 hour9.259259e-5 days <br />0.00222 hours <br />1.322751e-5 weeks <br />3.044e-6 months <br /> shift.

-70 to -100

-57 to -73 Maximum permissible work time = 5 min during an 8-hour working day. At these extreme temperatures, completely enclosed headgear, equipped with a breathing tube running under the clothing and down the leg to preheat the air, is recommended.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 14 Revision 15 October 2022 HEAT STRESS FACT SHEET The body is continually producing heat every second that it lives. This heat comes from the breakdown of food that the body uses to supply the energy it needs to support its life processes. About 75% of the energy consumed by the body ends up in the form of heat, which in turn heats up the body. Increased physical activity produces even more body heat. To maintain a normal acceptable body temperature, this heat must be brought to the skin surface and exchanged with the air surrounding the body.

The physiological process that maintains the balance between heat production and heat removal is a complex one involving the central nervous system, the circulatory system, the skin, and the muscles. The situation is similar to the working system for the automobile engine. In the engine, energy and heat are produced in the block. Water is pumped through the block where it absorbs heat, then through the radiator, where the heat is exchanged with the atmosphere. The rate of circulation is controlled by a thermostat, which opens when the engine is hot. Similarly, in the body the blood carries heat from the core of the body to the skin. The amount of blood flowing to the skin can be increased or decreased. The rate of heat loss can be increased if necessary, by wetting the skin with perspiration. When water evaporates, the water molecules absorb a large quantity of heat. The heat gained by the water molecules as they evaporate is lost from the wetted skin surface. Under conditions of excessive heat stress, this evaporative cooling becomes the major avenue for achieving heat balance.

Heat stress problems arise when the body produces more heat than it can get rid of. When this happens, a variety of illnesses can occur depending on the duration and severity of stress and the effectiveness of steps taken to relieve the stress.

WARNING: If you or your co-workers experience any signs of heat stress, leave the area, AND notify your supervisor immediately.

WARNING: Alcohol and caffeine intake before work will cause the body to lose water and prevent the bodys ability to properly regulate heat in extremely hot environments.

Dehydration: The water lost from the body as perspiration must be replaced by drinking water if dehydration is to be prevented. Dehydration rapidly leads to decreases in performance and work capacity and to heat exhaustion. Perspiration production of 8 to 10 quarts each working day is not uncommon in hot environments. This means that water must be replaced at the rate of at least one quart each hour. When perspiration is heavy, a better practice is to drink about a cup of cool (no cold) water every 10 to 20 minutes throughout the workday.

Salt Intake: Moderation is needed when increasing salt intake because too much salt actually reduces heat tolerance, and for persons with high blood pressure, increased salt intake can actually aggravate the condition to a dangerous level.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 15 Revision 15 October 2022 Each of the heat stress illnesses is described in the following table.

ILLNESS SYMPTOMS CAUSES ACTION EXCESSIVE HEAT STRAIN Heart rate over 3 minutes is greater than 180 bpm minus the individuals age in years (180 - age)

Recovery heart rate 1 minute after peak work effort is still greater than 110 bpm Body cannot get rid of heat faster than it is being generated.

Rest in a cool environment and fluid replacement will result in full recovery.

HEAT CRAMPS Involve mainly the hand, arm, leg, and abdominal muscles.

Result from excessive loss of salt in the perspiration without adequate replacement. not very common and occur mostly when perspiration is heavy, water replacement is adequate, but salt intake is low. For heat adjusted (acclimatized) workers, the usual diet contains enough salt because their perspiration is low in salt.

Drinking electrolyte replacement fluid is the best and safest way to maintain fluid and salt balance at the same time.

HEAT EXHAUSTION Body temperature is usually normal and the skin is cool, wet, and pale major symptoms are giddiness, headache, weakness, fainting, vomiting, and a rapid, weak pulse.

Caused by an insufficient blood flow to the brain because too much blood has been diverted to the skin in an effort to cool the body.

Rest in a cool environment and fluid replacement will result in full recovery. This type of heat illness is usually caused by inadequate fluid intake to make up for the body water lost in the perspiration.

HEAT STROKE AN URGENT MEDICAL EMERGENCY Usually, collapse and coma with high body temperature are the first symptoms, and the victim's skin may be red, hot, and dry.

Results from a high body temperature that is caused by a failure of the body's cooling system. The high body temperature accompanying heat stroke can be fatal if it is not lowered.

Treatment consists of rapid reduction of the body temperature by immersion in ice bath, alcohol spray, or fans and wet sheets. Age, obesity, lack of physical fitness and hard physical work are factors that increase the chances of heat stroke. Heat stroke is a serious medical emergency and requires speedy medical attention to save the victim's life.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 16 Revision 15 October 2022 COLD STRESS FACT SHEET Temperature of hands and feet can fall as much as 40-50°F below normal body temperature without lasting harm. Superficial or deep local tissue freezing will occur at thermometer readings of 30°F regardless of wind speed. For exposed skin, continuous exposure should not be permitted when the effective chill temperature is -25°F or colder.

The bodys sense of cold is a relative factor. Many cases of exposure have occurred in temperatures well above freezing. How cold the body gets depends on many things in addition to air temperature. Moisture on skin and clothes can conduct heat away from the body much faster than when the skin is dry.

Heat is lost from the body through evaporation even in cold environments. The amount of heat loss from the water evaporating from the skin is not reduced greatly in the cold under ordinary conditions. In fact, water loss decreases even less as the environment becomes colder, since there is an increase in the quantity of water loss in respiration compensating for the lesser amount lost from skin. Two of the most common cold stress ailments are frostbite and hypothermia (see information on each below).

WARNING: If you or your co-workers experience any signs of cold stress, leave the area, AND notify your supervisor immediately.

WARNING: Alcohol and caffeine intake before work will cause the body to constrict blood vessels and prevent the bodys ability to properly regulate temperature.

FERMI 2 SAFETY HANDBOOK Section 21: Hot and Cold Environments / Temperature Extremes 17 Revision 15 October 2022 Each of the cold stress illnesses is described in the following table.

ILLNESS SYMPTOMS CAUSES ACTION FROSTBITE Redness and stinging or burning pain followed by white or grayish-yellow, firm, waxy-looking skin, swelling, throbbing, or the absence of pain.

When thawed the skin is usually reddened and painful, and blisters may form. In moderate to severe cases, the skin may turn black due to tissue death and superficial or deep gangrene.

Freezing and destruction of tissue due to cold - typically ears, mouth, cheeks, nose, fingers, and toes.

Tissue destruction is much greater when thawing is followed by refreezing.

Contributing factors include contact with wet materials or metal, wind, and lack of adequate clothing. Some additional factors include alcohol consumption, extreme age, and some medical conditions, e.g. atherosclerosis, beta-blocker medications.

Cover affected areas with extra clothing or a warm, dry cloth if person is still exposed to the cold.

Place hands under the armpit for additional warmth if hands are affected. Place palms of hands over ears if they are affected.

Handle the affected area gently.

DO NOT massage. DO NOT rub the area with snow or anything else.

Move the person to a warm environment ASAP. DO NOT allow a person with frostbitten feet or toes to walk - this may result in additional damage to the affected areas.

Remove any wet or cold clothing.

Loosen constricting clothing from affected area.

Frostbite beyond redness and stinging that subsides when the affected area is warmed is a serious medical condition.

HYPOTHERMIA Hands and feet are cold and pale followed by involuntary shivering. Additional signs and symptoms include dizziness, nausea, numbness, lethargy, slurred speech, visual impairment, clumsiness, mental confusion, hallucinations, drowsiness or sleepiness, loss of consciousness, and finally, death.

Hypothermia is a life-threatening situation, especially when shivering stops and lethargy and confusion increase, which is considered an emergency.

Results when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it and the body temperature decreases to < 95°F. Some contributing factors include a persons immobility, damp or wet clothing, wind chill, or direct contact with a cold surface.

Move the person to a warm environment as soon as possible.

Handle very gently - any jarring or sudden motion may trigger a severe medical condition.

Remove any wet or cold clothing.

Loosen constricting clothing from affected area.

DO NOT massage the arms or legs

- this may worsen muscle damage.

Keep the person resting comfortably.

If severe hypothermia, keep the person warm and get the person to the nearest emergency facility.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Job Position SRO / RO No.

JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision 6

JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup Duration 8 minutes*

Page 1

• 2 times Duration for ILO Exams Examinee:

SRO / RO Evaluator:

Validating Representatives Name: _D. Roberts / J. Walters___________

JPM Type:

Normal / Alternate Path / Time Critical Start Time Evaluation Method:

Perform / Walkthrough / Discuss Stop Time Location:

Plant / Simulator / Classroom Total Time:

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION

SUMMARY

Element S

U Comment Element S

U Comment Element S

U Comment

1.

• 11.

• 2.

• 12.

3.

13.

• 4.

• 5.

• 6.

7.

• 8.

9.

• 10.

OPERATOR FUNDAMENTALS OBSERVATION Monitor operator fundamentals during the JPM set. Rate each area based on the criteria by placing a checkmark in the appropriate column. Indicate the comment number associated with the observation.

Operator Fundamental Meets all Expectations Opportunity for Improvement Does not meet Expectations Comment Number Monitoring Control Conservatism Teamwork Knowledge OVERALL EVALUATOR COMMENTS:

______ PASS

______ FAIL Evaluator Signature / Date:

/

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 2 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 JPM Observation Criteria Fundamental Meets all Expectations Opportunity for Improvement Does not meet Expectations Monitoring Equipment status monitored at proper frequency, using multiple means if available.

Understood which indications were critical.

Some monitoring was performed but undue focus on task or lack of system knowledge prevented ideal monitoring.

Did not recognize key equipment status indicators, too much focus on single indications and ignored total system status.

Control Task preview used to prepare for job. Aware of control bands and maintained them.

Configuration control maintained.

Adequate control of system maintained throughout task but some improvements could be made such as better manual control or greater depth of knowledge for anticipating system response.

No anticipation of results of actions. Unaware or control bands or not able to maintain them. Lack of knowledge of how to control system parameters.

Conservatism Low threshold for identification of problems.

Questioning attitude. Uses stop when unsure if needed. Sensitive to nuclear safety.

Some opportunities existed to question before proceeding, High focus on task completion without consideration for other system affects.

Proceeds even when unsure with unanswered questions.

High threshold for problem conditions.

Teamwork Routinely communicates system status changes to the team. Communicates actions before taking them.

Communicated most status and actions. Some improvement would be warranted.

Routinely takes action without informing the team.

Knowledge Able to anticipate system response based on solid system knowledge. Good working knowledge of generic fundamentals to predict and monitor system response.

Plant, system, or generic fundamental knowledge has some gaps.

Unable to predict system response, unsure of generic fundamentals concepts related to plant operation.

Only relied on procedure for operating knowledge.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 3 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 JPM Information System:

S2000/S4000 - 120/345KV Switchyards Task:

57520 - Perform Control Room - Mode 1, 2, 3 Surveillances

References:

Required (R) / Available (A) 24.000.01, Situational Surveillances/LCO Action Tracking, Attachment 28b (R)

Tools and Equipment Required:

None Initial Conditions:

You are the CRLNO.

EDG-14 was just declared INOPERABLE.

The CRS has entered LCO 3.8.1 Condition A.

Initiating Cue(s):

The CRS directs you to perform 24.000.01, Attachment 28b.

Terminating Cue(s):

24.000.01 Attachment 28b is turned in for review.

Task Standard:

The task is satisfactorily met if the examinee accurately completes 24.000.01, Attachment 28b, as indicated by:

Bus 101 voltage verified and initialed to be reading approximately 120VAC.

Verifies, records, and initials that at least one acceptable 120KV lineup is met.

Verifies, records, and initials that offsite power to Division 1 onsite 4160V busses is correct.

Verifies, records and initials that Acceptance Criteria for Division 1 AC Sources is met.

Bus 301 voltage verified and initialed to be reading approximately 120VAC.

Verifies, records, and initials that at least one acceptable 345KV lineup is met.

Verifies, records, and initials that offsite power to Division 2 onsite 4160V busses is correct.

Verifies, records and initials that Acceptance Criteria for Division 2 AC Sources is met.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 4 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Licensed Operator Exam Information (required for NRC exams)

Safety Function:

N/A K/A

Reference:

(from NUREG 1123)

K/A SYSTEM: GENERIC K/A STATEMENT:

2.1.31 Ability to locate control room switches, controls, and indications, and to determine that they correctly reflect the desired plant lineup (CFR 41.10 / 45.12).......................................... 4.6 / 4.3 Maintenance Rule Safety Classification:

N/A Maintenance Rule Risk Significant? (Yes or No)

N/A

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 5 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Start Time ELEMENT STANDARD CUE:

Provide examinee with Cue Sheet and marked up 24.000.01 Attachments 28a & 28b.

1.

[1.1.1] Record Bus 101 voltage.

1.

Records Bus 101 voltage.

• 2.

[1.1.2] Verify indicated voltage is approximately 120 VAC.

• 2.

Records initials verifying voltage is

~120 VAC.

3.

[1.1.3] If indicated bus voltage is <116 VAC, notify the SM, otherwise NA.

3.

Records NA in the initials block.

CUE:

If asked, inform examinee that Breaker GD was opened mid-shift at ITCs request.

• 4.

[1.1.4] Verify one the following lineups is met:

For Shoal/Toll Road 1 Line supplying, Breaker GD is CLOSED.

For Radka/Toll Road 2 Line supplying, Breaker GK and GH are CLOSED.

For Swan Creek/Toll Road 3 Line Supplying, Breakers GM and GH are CLOSED.

• 4.

Checks off on one (or more) of the following boxes, indicating that (at least) one of the lineups is met, and initials that at least one of the lineups is correct:

For Shoal/Toll Road 1 Line supplying, Breaker GD is OPEN (does NOT check this box).

For Radka/Toll Road 2 Line supplying, Breaker GK and GH are CLOSED.

For Swan Creek/Toll Road 3 Line Supplying, Breakers GM and GH are CLOSED.

• 5.

[1.1.5] Verify the following breakers are CLOSED:

TRANS 1 SEC POS A BKR CONTROL SS TRANS 64 PRI POS D BKR CONTROL Bus 64B-B6 Bus 64C-C6

• 5.

Checks off each box* indicating that each breaker is CLOSED and initials step.

• 6.

[1.2] Verify steps 1.1.2, 1.1.4, and Step 1.1.5 were completed satisfactorily.

• 6.

Places a check mark next to step 1.2 and initials the Acceptance Criteria.

7.

[1.3.1] Record Bus 301 voltage.

7.

Records 120V Bus 301 voltage.

• 8.

[1.3.2] Verify indicated voltage is approximately 120 VAC.

• 8.

Records initials verifying voltage is

~120 VAC.

9.

[1.3.3] If indicated bus voltage is <118.1 VAC, notify the SM, otherwise NA

9.

Records NA in the initials block.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 6 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 ELEMENT STANDARD

• 10.

[1.3.4] Verify one the following lineups is met:

For BRTN 2 Line supplying, Breaker DF is CLOSED.

For BRTN 2 Line supplying, Breakers DM, CM, and CF are CLOSED with Main Generator off line.

For BRTN 3 Line, Breaker BM is CLOSED For BRTN 3 Line, Breakers BT, CM and CF are CLOSED with Main Generator off line.

• 10.

Checks off one or more of the following boxes, indicating that (at least) one of the lineups is met, and initials that at least one of the lineups is correct:

For BRTN 2 Line supplying, Breaker DF is CLOSED.

For BRTN 3 Line, Breaker BM is CLOSED.

Does NOT check off boxes for Main Generator off line.

• 11.

[1.3.5] Breakers 65E-E6 and 65F-F6 are closed.

• 11.

Initials that Breakers 65E-E6 and 65F-F6 are closed.

• 12.

[1.4] Verify Step 1.3.2 and Step 1.3.4 and 1.3.5 were completed satisfactorily.

• 12.

Records initials in the Acceptance Criteria block.

13.

[1.5] Sign for completed and record Name, Initials and Signature

13.

Records date and time of completion, and records Name, Initials and Signature.

CUE:

Terminate JPM when 24.000.01 Attachment 28b is turned in for review.

______ SATISFACTORY

______ UNSATISFACTORY Stop Time

• Critical Step

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 7 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Evaluator Notes:

This JPM can be performed in the Simulator or the Control Room.

ENSURE ALL INDUSTRIAL AND PERSONNEL SAFETY PRACTICES ARE USED AND ENFORCED AT ALL TIMES.

Generic Notes and Cues:

None System Specific Notes and Cues:

None Task Performance and Cues:

The Elements of this JPM are step by step in accordance with the procedure. The Standard is that the procedure is performed as written. The Cues are as listed above for indication or as each step is completed the appropriate information is reported to the examinee.

Critical Steps:

Critical Tasks are identified by asterisk (*) and bolded steps on the cover sheet. Verify that the latest revision of the procedure is used and critical tasks are correctly identified.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 8 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 FOLLOW-UP DOCUMENTATION QUESTIONS Reason for follow-up question(s):

Question:

Reference:

Response

Question:

Reference

Response

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 9 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Simulator Setup IC#:

IC-20 or any full power IC.

Malfunctions:

Number Title Value Delay Ramp N/A Remote Functions:

Number Title Value Delay Ramp R30RF0009 EDG 11 Control Mode Switch MPO 0

0 Override Functions:

Number Title Value Delay Ramp N/A Special Instructions:

1.

Initialize to desired IC, and place the simulator in RUN.

2.

Open Shoal Line Breaker GD.

3.

Insert the remote function listed above.

4.

Silence and acknowledge all alarms, and place the simulator in FREEZE.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Verify Offsite Electrical Lineup No.: JP-OP-802-4101-421 Revision: 6 Page 10 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Cue Sheet: (JP-OP-802-4101-421)

Initial Conditions:

You are the CRLNO.

EDG-14 was just declared INOPERABLE.

The CRS has entered LCO 3.8.1 Condition A.

Initiating Cue(s):

The CRS directs you to perform 24.000.01, Attachment 28b.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE Cue Sheet: (JP-OP-802-4101-421)

Initial Conditions:

You are the CRLNO.

EDG-14 was just declared INOPERABLE.

The CRS has entered LCO 3.8.1 Condition A.

Initiating Cue(s):

The CRS directs you to perform 24.000.01, Attachment 28b.

24.000.01 8b, Page 1 of 3 012022 DEMONSTRATING OPERABILITY OF AC SOURCES - MODE 1, 2, 3 1.0 AC SourcesOperating 1.1 For Bus 101 supplying SST64, perform the following (H11-P811);

1.1.1 Record Bus 101 voltage:

V AC 1.1.2 Verify indicated voltage is approximately 120V AC.

INITIALS 1.1.3 If indicated bus voltage < 116V AC, notify the SM, otherwise NA.

INITIALS 1.1.4 Verify one of the following lineups is met:

For Shoal/Toll Road 1 Line supplying, Breaker GD is CLOSED.

For Radka/Toll Road 2 Line supplying, Breakers GK and GH are CLOSED.

For Swan Creek/Toll Road 3 Line supplying, Breakers GM and GH are CLOSED.

INITIALS 1.1.5 Verify the following breakers are CLOSED:

TRANS 1 SEC POS A BKR CONTROL SS TRANS 64 PRI POS D BKR CONTROL Bus 64B-B6 Bus 64C-C6 INITIALS

24.000.01 8b, Page 2 of 3 012022 DEMONSTRATING OPERABILITY OF AC SOURCES - MODE 1, 2, 3 1.2 Verify Step 1.1.2, Step 1.1.4, and Step 1.1.5 were completed satisfactorily.

ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA INITIALS 1.3 Perform the following (H11-P811):

1.3.1 Record Bus 301 voltage.

V AC 1.3.2 Verify indicated bus voltage is approximately 120V AC.

INITIALS 1.3.3 If indicated bus voltage < 110.4V AC, notify the SM; otherwise, NA.

INITIALS 1.3.4 Verify one of the following lineups is met:

For BRTN 2 Line supplying, Breaker DF is CLOSED.

For BRTN 2 Line supplying, Breakers DM, CM, and CF are CLOSED with Main Generator off line.

For BRTN 3 Line, Breaker BM is CLOSED.

For BRTN 3 Line, Breakers BT, CM and CF are CLOSED with Main Generator off line.

INITIALS

24.000.01 8b, Page 3 of 3 012022 DEMONSTRATING OPERABILITY OF AC SOURCES - MODE 1, 2, 3 1.3.5 Breakers 65E-E6 and 65F-F6 are closed.

INITIALS 1.4 Verify Step 1.3.2 and Step 1.3.4 and 1.3.5 were completed satisfactorily.

ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA INITIALS 1.5 Completed DATE TIME Name Initials Signature

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Job Position SRO / RO No.

JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision 0

JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker Duration 21 minutes*

Page 1

• 2 times Duration for ILO Exams Examinee:

RO / NO Evaluator:

Validating Representatives Name: A. Snowberger (SRO) / K. Griffin (RO)

JPM Type:

Normal / Alternate Path / Time Critical Start Time Evaluation Method:

Perform / Walkthrough / Discuss Stop Time Location:

Plant / Simulator / Classroom Total Time:

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION

SUMMARY

Element S

U Comment Element S

U Comment Element S

U Comment

• 1.

2.

• 3.

• 4.

5.

OPERATOR FUNDAMENTALS OBSERVATION Monitor operator fundamentals during the JPM set. Rate each area based on the criteria by placing a checkmark in the appropriate column. Indicate the comment number associated with the observation.

Operator Fundamental Meets all Expectations Opportunity for Improvement Does not meet Expectations Comment Number Monitoring Control Conservatism Teamwork Knowledge OVERALL EVALUATOR COMMENTS:

REMEDIAL CONTENT:

______ PASS

______ FAIL Evaluator Signature / Date:

/

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker No.: JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision: 0 Page 2 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 JPM Observation Criteria Fundamental Meets all Expectations Opportunity for Improvement Does not meet Expectations Monitoring Equipment status monitored at proper frequency, using multiple means if available.

Understood which indications were critical.

Some monitoring was performed but undue focus on task or lack of system knowledge prevented ideal monitoring.

Did not recognize key equipment status indicators, too much focus on single indications and ignored total system status.

Control Task preview used to prepare for job. Aware of control bands and maintained them.

Configuration control maintained.

Adequate control of system maintained throughout task but some improvements could be made such as better manual control or greater depth of knowledge for anticipating system response.

No anticipation of results of actions. Unaware or control bands or not able to maintain them. Lack of knowledge of how to control system parameters.

Conservatism Low threshold for identification of problems.

Questioning attitude. Uses stop when unsure if needed. Sensitive to nuclear safety.

Some opportunities existed to question before proceeding, High focus on task completion without consideration for other system affects.

Proceeds even when unsure with unanswered questions.

High threshold for problem conditions.

Teamwork Routinely communicates system status changes to the team. Communicates actions before taking them.

Communicated most status and actions. Some improvement would be warranted.

Routinely takes action without informing the team.

Knowledge Able to anticipate system response based on solid system knowledge. Good working knowledge of generic fundamentals to predict and monitor system response.

Plant, system, or generic fundamental knowledge has some gaps.

Unable to predict system response, unsure of generic fundamentals concepts related to plant operation.

Only relied on procedure for operating knowledge.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker No.: JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision: 0 Page 3 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 JPM Information System:

N/A Task:

74001 - Request offsite ambulance/paramedic, fire, or hospital support

References:

Required (R) / Available (A)

EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies (R)

Form EP-290005, Hospital Support Request Form (R)

Form EP-290004, Ambulance/Paramedic Support Request Form (R)

Form EP-290006, Secondary Alarm Station Report (R)

General Regulatory Reporting Requirements List (GRRR List) (A)

Tools and Equipment Required:

RERP Forms (above)

Initial Conditions:

You are the CRLNO.

The plant is in a planned refueling outage.

Radiation Protection, First Responder, and Site Nurse have responded to a medical emergency in the Reactor Water Cleanup (RWCU) Pump Room A.

The first responder reports there is a contaminated injured man and is in urgent need of an ambulance and a paramedic.

The man is approximately 40 years old.

The injured man has a compound fracture of the right upper leg and has lost a large amount of blood.

Radiation Protection has informed the Control Room that actions in Step 5.2.1 of EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies, are necessary for a contaminated injured man.

Point Aux Peaux access is closed.

Initiating Cue(s):

The SM directs you to request offsite assistance in accordance with EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies, and EP-290, Emergency Notifications, using the forms provided.

Terminating Cue(s):

Forms EP-290004, EP-290005, and EP-290006 complete and phone calls made.

Task Standard:

The task is satisfactorily met if the examinee requests ambulance and hospital support, in accordance with EP-225 Radiological Medical Emergencies, by filling out the following forms and making the required phone calls in accordance with the attached KEY for each form:

Form EP-290005, Hospital Support Request Form Form EP-290004, Ambulance/Paramedic Support Request Form Form EP-290006, Secondary Alarm Station Report

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker No.: JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision: 0 Page 4 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Licensed Operator Exam Information (required for NRC exams)

Safety Function:

N/A K/A

Reference:

(from NUREG 1123)

K/A SYSTEM: Generic K/A STATEMENT:

2.3.12 Knowledge of radiological safety principles and procedures pertaining to licensed operator duties, such as response to radiation monitor alarms, containment entry requirements, fuel handling responsibilities, access to locked high-radiation areas, or alignment of filters.

........................................................................................................................................ 3.2 / 3.7 Maintenance Rule Safety Classification:

N/A Maintenance Rule Risk Significant? (Yes or No)

No

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker No.: JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision: 0 Page 5 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION Start Time ELEMENT STANDARD CUE:

Provide examinee with CUE Sheet, copy of EP-225 and the required forms.

IF asked the details of injured individual's radiological status and the Body Map (Attachment 1 of EP-225) are with patient and will go with the patient during transport to the hospital

• 1. Complete Form EP-290004, Ambulance/Paramedic Support Request Form.

• 1. Form EP-290004 is completed IAW the attached key. Critical aspects of this step are marked *CT on the key.

CUE:

Inform the examinee to simulate the phone call.

CUE:

For Form EP-290004, inform the examinee that Nate Drew is the Dispatcher, response time will be 25 minutes, arriving from Promedica Monroe. The examinees phone number is 734-586-4771.

2. Complete Phone call to Frenchtown Township Rescue Squad.

2. Phone call is complete.

NOTE: Completion of forms EP-290005 & EP-290006 may be performed in any order.

• 3. Complete Form EP-290006, Secondary Alarm Station Report.

• 3. Form EP-290006 is completed IAW the attached key. Critical aspects of this step are marked *CT on the key.

CUE:

Inform the examinee to simulate the phone call.

CUE:

When phone call is made, state: Secondary Alarm Station, this is Officer Jones.

CUE: For Item 4 on Secondary Alarm Station Report, the location is Warehouse A loading dock ramp door.

• 4. Complete Form EP-290005, Hospital Support Request Form.

• 4. Form EP-290005 is completed IAW the attached key. Critical aspects of this step are marked *CT on the key.

5. Complete phone call to ProMedica Monroe Hospital.

5. Phone call is complete.

CUE:

Inform the examinee to simulate the phone call to the primary hospital.

CUE:

Transport the injured person to the primary hospital, charge nurse is George Fayne.

CUE:

Terminate JPM when forms have been filled out and phone calls have been made.

______ SATISFACTORY

______ UNSATISFACTORY Stop Time

• Critical Step

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker No.: JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision: 0 Page 6 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Evaluator Notes:

ENSURE ALL INDUSTRIAL AND PERSONNEL SAFETY PRACTICES ARE USED AND ENFORCED AT ALL TIMES.

Generic Notes and Cues:

None System Specific Notes and Cues:

N/A Task Performance and Cues:

The Elements of this JPM are step by step in accordance with the procedure. The Standard is that the procedure is performed as written. The Cues are as listed above for indication or as each step is completed the appropriate information is reported to the examinee.

Critical Steps:

Critical Tasks are identified by asterisk (*) and bolded steps on the cover sheet. Verify that the latest revision of the procedure is used and critical tasks are correctly identified.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker No.: JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision: 0 Page 7 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 FOLLOW-UP DOCUMENTATION QUESTIONS Reason for follow-up question(s):

Question:

Reference:

Response

Question:

Reference

Response

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker No.: JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision: 0 Page 8 Work Instruction WI 5.14 Job Performance Measures Rev 11 Simulator Setup IC#:

N/A Malfunctions:

Number Title Value Delay Ramp N/A Remote Functions:

Number Title Value Delay Ramp N/A Override Functions:

Number Title Value Delay Ramp N/A Special Instructions:

N/A

KEY (EP-290004)

AMBULANCE/PARAMEDIC SUPPORT REQUEST FORM FOR TRAINING USE ONLY For any medical emergency requiring ambulance support:

Dial 734-243-7070 Date:

Today Time: Now SCRIPT:

This is Examinee's Name (name) calling from Fermi 2.

There are injured personnel onsite and your assistance is required immediately.

There are 1 (number) personnel injured. *CT They are / are not (circle one) contaminated. *CT NOTE: Dispatch must be informed if injured person has been assessed by onsite medical professional.

The description of the injury is as follows:

The injured man has a compound fracture of the right upper leg and has lost a large amount of blood *CT The injured person (if known) is:

Male Female Approximately/actually 40 years old.

This IS IS NOT a cardiac emergency.

Use the Fermi Drive access gate.

Transport the victim(s) to:

ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital (PRIMARY)*CT Beaumont Hospital - Trenton (BACK-UP)

Take the following precautions:

Measures for treatment of potentially contaminated person.

My call back phone number is (734) 586-4771 (Or number at desk where call is placed) *CT END AMBULANCE/PARAMEDIC CALL CALL SECONDARY ALARM STATION COMPLETE EP-290006 to facilitate the call to SAS.

OTHER ACTIONS COMPLETE EP-290005 for Hospital Support Request.

REFER to EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies, for completing applicable immediate and follow-up actions.

FORWARD completed form to Manager, RERP.

KEY (EP-290006)

SECONDARY ALARM STATION REPORT FOR TRAINING USE ONLY Secondary Alarm Station: Control Room - Security Direct Line or 6-5215

1.

Support organization contacted / Status of personnel and vehicles arriving:

Fire Dept.

Vehicles expected:

1 (one) Engine, 1 (one) Tower Truck, 1 (one) Rescue Personnel expected:

6 (six)

Ambulance/Paramedics Life Threatening Medical Emergency: *CT (The critical component is communication of the expected number of vehicles/personnel that will arrive onsite, NOT the determination of the type of emergency).

Vehicles expected:

1 (one) Frenchtown Rescue, 1 (one) Ambulance Personnel expected:

2 (two) Frenchtown, 2 (two) Ambulance Non-Life Threatening Medical (Ambulance Transport ONLY):

Vehicles expected:

1 (one) Ambulance Personnel expected:

2 (two)

Other:

2.

Owner-controlled area access gate to be used:

Fermi Drive (Primary) *CT Point Aux Peaux (only use if Fermi Drive Gate is not accessible)

3.

Expected Time of Arrival: +25 minutes from now

4.

Location of emergency / Location for staging responders: Warehouse A Loading Dock

5.

Contact Name: Officer Jones Date: Today Time: Now

6.

IF transport to hospital is required, THEN complete the Hospital Support Request Form (EP-290005).

7.

FORWARD completed form to Manager, RERP.

KEY (EP-290005)

FOR TRAINING USE ONLY HOSPITAL SUPPORT REQUEST FORM NOTE: ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital is the primary hospital. Beaumont Hospital - Trenton should only be used if conditions prevent the use of ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital.

ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital:

734-240-8404 (ask for Charge Nurse)

Beaumont Hospital - Trenton:

734-671-3134, 734-671-3881, or 734-362-6764 Date:

Today Time: Now SCRIPT This is Examinees Name (name) calling from Fermi 2.

What is your name please? (name) George Fayne There are injured personnel onsite and an ambulance service has been requested for transport.

There are 1 (number) personnel injured.*CT They are / are not (circle one) contaminated. *CT NOTE: IF there are contaminated personnel, THEN state: *CT You are requested to implement your Radiological Emergency Response Plan.

Their injuries include: *CT Compound fracture of upper right leg.

Significant blood loss.

There are 0 (number) personnel suffering from excessive radiation exposure.

My call back phone number is 734-586-4711 (or number at desk where call is made) *CT END HOSPITAL CALL OTHER ACTIONS FORWARD completed form to Manager, RERP.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE JPM Title Notify Hospital for Contaminated Injured Worker No.: JP-OP-802-4101-435R Revision: 10 Page 12 Cue: (JP-OP-802-4101-435)

Initial Conditions:

• You are the CRLNO.

• The plant is in a planned refueling outage.

• Radiation Protection, First Responder, and Site Nurse have responded to a medical emergency in the Reactor Water Cleanup (RWCU) Pump Room A.

• The first responder reports there is a contaminated injured man who is in urgent need of an ambulance and a paramedic.

• The man is approximately 40 years old.

• The injured man has a compound fracture of the right upper leg and has lost a large amount of blood.

• Radiation Protection has informed the Control Room that actions in Step 5.2.1 of EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies, are necessary for a contaminated injured man.

• Point Aux Peaux access is closed.

Initiating Cue(s):

The SM directs you to request offsite assistance in accordance with EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies, and EP-290, Emergency Notifications, using the forms provided.

JOB PERFORMANCE MEASURE Cue Sheet: (JP-OP-802-4101-435)

Initial Conditions:

• You are the CRLNO.

• The plant is in a planned refueling outage.

• Radiation Protection, First Responder, and Site Nurse have responded to a medical emergency in the Reactor Water Cleanup (RWCU) Pump Room A.

• The first responder reports there is a contaminated injured man who is in urgent need of an ambulance and a paramedic.

• The man is approximately 40 years old.

• The injured man has a compound fracture of the right upper leg and has lost a large amount of blood.

• Radiation Protection has informed the Control Room that actions in Step 5.2.1 of EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies, are necessary for a contaminated injured man.

• Point Aux Peaux access is closed.

Initiating Cue(s):

The SM directs you to request offsite assistance in accordance with EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies, and EP-290, Emergency Notifications, using the forms provided.

Fermi 2 EP-225 RERP Plan Implementing Procedure Revision 16A Reference Use Page 1 Information and Procedures DTC TPEPT DSN EP-225 Revision 16A Date Issued DCR # 15-0225 ACR # 16-1534 File #

1703.10 IP Code:

I Recipient RADIOLOGICAL MEDICAL EMERGENCIES Revision Summary

1)

Re-wrote Entry Condition Step 3.1.

2)

Added new General Information Step 4.2 to explain that medical treatment takes priority over decontamination efforts. This was originally stated in a CAUTION before Step 5.1.

3)

Added Note before Step 5.1.3 to have Control Room personnel use pager utility for notifying First Responders.

4)

Reworded Step 5.1.3.1 relating to Control Room personnel contacting Radiation Protection.

5)

Reworded Step 5.1.7.5 to provide instruction on which step to go to whenever hospital treatment is necessary.

6)

Re-worded Caution statement before Step 5.1.8 relating to medical staff decon involvement.

7)

Added Note before Step 5.1.8 to reference 67.000.400 for decon methods.

8)

Added new Steps to 5.1.9 and 5.2.2 regarding free releasing individuals from the RRA.

9)

Updated titles of support hospitals in Step 5.2.1.

10) Added new Steps to 5.2.4 regarding processing secondary dosimeters.

11) Reworded Note before Step 5.2.5 to clarify location of normal ambulance pick-up location.

12) Reworded Step 5.2.7 to ensure Body Maps (Attachment 1) stay with the patient during transport to the hospital.

13) Clarified wording for contamination release levels in Steps 6.1.1.4 and 7.1.1.4.

14) Re-worded Step 7.1.1.6 regarding the collection of radioactive material.

15) Added new Step 7.1.1.7 regarding the transport of radioactive material back to Fermi.

16) Made minor editorial changes throughout procedure. No revision bars used for editorial changes.

17) Revised step 3.1, 4.3, 5.1.3, 5.1.9, 5.2.2, 5.2.4 and the Note preceding step 5.2.5 to change instances of Radiologically Restricted Area (RRA) to Radiologically Controlled Area (RCA) in accordance with NEI Efficiency Bulletin 16-26c. (ACR #16-1534)

Attachments 1

083105 Body Map Enclosures - None

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 2 1.0 PURPOSE To prescribe the required actions and special considerations when handling and transporting injured and radiologically contaminated or potentially contaminated personnel.

2.0 USE REFERENCES 2.1 EP-290, Emergency Notifications 2.2 67.000.400, Personnel Decontamination and Assessment 2.3 General Regulatory Reporting Requirements List (GRRR List) 3.0 ENTRY CONDITIONS 3.1 Report of injured or significantly ill personnel inside the Radiologically Controlled Area (RCA) or involving radioactive material.

4.0 GENERAL INFORMATION 4.1 Radioactive contamination is of special concern because of the potential internal dose caused by radioactive material absorbed into the bloodstream through an open wound.

Specific guidelines for rendering medical care and first aid to contaminated personnel may limit or even eliminate the absorption of radionuclides.

4.2 Prompt treatment of serious or potentially serious injuries or illnesses (e.g., life-threatening conditions) takes priority over decontamination efforts, treatment of radiation exposure, or movement of the victim.

4.3 Individuals injured inside a RCA must be surveyed by Radiation Protection personnel prior to determining the individual is not contaminated.

4.4 All occupational injuries and non-occupational injuries and illnesses must be reported to the employees supervisor.

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 3 4.5 A Plant First Responder is a qualified first aid provider dedicated to responding to medical emergencies onsite. Plant First Responders are qualified in basic first aid and CPR as part of their training in Responding to Emergencies. However, Plant First Responders are not required to be certified through the State First Responder Program.

4.5.1 During normal working hours, the Onsite Nurse is responsible for first aid treatment and the decision for offsite medical assistance. During off hours, or when the Onsite Nurse is not present, the Plant First Responder is responsible for first aid treatment and the decision for offsite medical assistance. If neither the nurse nor Plant First Responder is available, Operations personnel qualified in first aid are responsible for the previously stated responsibilities.

4.5.2 First aid providers should ensure adequate protective clothing is worn to protect themselves from blood and other potentially infectious materials that may be present during response to a medical emergency.

4.6 In the event of mass casualties involving contaminated or potentially contaminated personnel. Monroe County Emergency Management Plan, Annex K. Appendix 1, Nuclear Accident Procedures Emergency Medical Services, states that Monroe County Emergency Medical Services Official will be responsible for mobilizing and coordinating all emergency medical services (EMS) resources to respond promptly to a nuclear facility accident including communication, transport and treatment.

Triage areas would be established by the Incident Commander in accordance with local response protocols. The Nuclear Training Center or any other suitable onsite location would be made available to the Incident Commander.

In the event of a casualty that prevents immediate removal of injured personnel from site, the Nuclear Training Center (NTC) can be used as a triage staging area, as designated by the Shift Manager. The NTC provides an area accessible to offsite medical responders without approaching the protected area of the plant. Transport of more seriously injured personnel could then occur while less seriously injured continue to receive treatment from onsite and offsite medical responders.

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 4 5.0 IMMEDIATE ACTIONS CAUTION Unless there is an immediate danger to life or limb, a person with a serious illness or injury should not be moved until medically evaluated.

5.1 Initial Response Who Step Action 5.1.1 Upon discovering an injured and contaminated or potentially contaminated individual:

1.

Contact the Main Control Room and report the nature of the injury, condition of the individual, and any other relevant information.

NOTE: Personnel qualified in first aid, but not designated as medical response personnel, are not required to perform first aid, but may do so at their option.

2.

If qualified, administer first aid.

3.

Remain with the injured individual until designated medical assistance arrives.

5.1.2 During a non-emergency situation when the Operational Support Center (OSC) is not functional, direct available on-shift Operations personnel to respond to the accident.

or When the OSC is functional, dispatch a Damage Control and Rescue Team (DCRT) to respond to the accident. This team shall include an Operator.

1.

Gather first aid equipment, proceed to accident scene, and administer first aid to the injured individual.

Control Room On-Shift Operations Personnel/Damage Control Rescue Team/Qualified First Aid Personnel OSC Employee

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 5 NOTE: Control Room personnel should use the paging system (i.e., Pager Utility) and alpha page First Responders to direct them to the scene.

5.1.3 Notify the following of all relevant information concerning the reported injury including expected hazards in the area:

1.

IF the illness or injury has occurred inside the RCA or if radioactive material is involved outside the RCA, THEN contact Radiation Protection (typically the RP Main Control Point).

2.

Secondary Alarm Station (Security)

3.

Onsite Medical Facility (day shift)

4.

Supervisor of the injured individual NOTE: Radiological surveys must be performed to the extent possible. These surveys shall not aggravate the injuries or interfere with the individual's treatment.

5.1.4 Obtain radiological survey equipment, report to the accident scene, and assess the radiological conditions of the injured individual and the area.

1.

Notify the Shift Manager/Emergency Director if the injured individual's dose exceeds administrative guidelines established in MRP03, Personnel Radiation Monitoring.

2.

Be prepared to instruct on-shift Operations personnel and the first aid provider on radiological control techniques when treating and transporting the injured individual.

5.1.5 Make an Immediate Notification if dose falls within the reportability requirements of 10CFR20.2202(a).

NOTE: Escorting an Onsite Nurse to the scene by Security is only carried out on Monday through Friday dayshift when a nurse is on site.

5.1.6 Report to the OSB Main Entrance to escort the Onsite Nurse with medical supply cart to the accident location.

5.1.7 Upon arriving at the accident location:

1.

Follow Radiation Protection instructions concerning exposure and contamination controls.

Nuclear Security Personnel Control Room On-Shift Operations Personnel/Damage Control Rescue Team/Qualified First Aid Personnel Radiation Protection Shift Manager/

Emergency Director

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 6

2.

Administer required first aid.

3.

Prepare to transport the injured person(s) out of the radiological controlled area.

4.

IF the injured individual is being removed from a contaminated area, THEN remove the injured individual's contaminated clothing, if possible.

5.

Determine if hospital treatment is necessary (for example, the individual has a fracture, burn, or head injury, in shock, etc.).

a. IF hospital treatment IS needed, THEN contact the Main Control Room and request offsite assistance (e.g., Frenchtown Rescue/Paramedics).

1) GO TO Step 5.2.

b. IF off-site assistance IS NOT needed, THEN Go to next Step 5.1.8.

CAUTION If decontamination efforts involve significant injuries such as lacerations, wounds, open fractures, or body orifices, the Onsite Nurse/Medical Professional will oversee and/or perform this effort to prevent further injury.

NOTE: Personnel decontamination methods are performed in accordance with 67.000.400.

5.1.8 For individuals with minor injuries that are contaminated or potentially contaminated, perform decontamination methods in the Personnel Decontamination Room before treatment at the Onsite Medical Facility 5.1.9 When time and injuries permit, remove any remaining contaminated or potentially contaminated clothing or personal items and survey the individual for free release before removal from the RCA.

1.

IF the individual was free released from the RCA, THEN turn the individual over to medical personnel and/or their supervisor.

a.

Ensure individual is logged out of the RCA, as needed.

Radiation Protection Radiation Protection/

Qualified First Aid Personnel

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 7

b.

Clean hands with soap and water. Report any contact with the injured individuals body fluids to your supervisor and onsite medical.

c.

Exit this procedure.

5.2 Request for Offsite Medical Assistance Who Step Action 5.2.1 Upon request from Operations personnel (at the scene) or a qualified first aid provider for offsite medical support, contact the following in accordance with Offsite Emergency Support Required of EP-290:

1.

Contracted Ambulance Service - Ambulance/Paramedic Support Request Form (EP-290004)

2.

ProMedica Monroe Hospital - Hospital Support Request Form (EP-290005) or Beaumont Hospital - Trenton (if ProMedica Monroe cannot be used due to events occurring at Fermi 2 or ProMedica Monroe)

(EP-290005)

3.

Secondary Alarm Station (SAS) - Secondary Alarm Station Report (EP-290006) 5.2.2 IF the injured/ill individual was surveyed (whole body) and no contamination was detected (i.e. individual can be free released from the RCA), THEN collect individual's secondary dosimeter while patient is being handed over to ambulance/medical personnel.

1. Contact the Main Control Room and inform them the individual(s) being transported to the hospital IS (ARE) NOT contaminated.

2. Clean hands with soap and water. Report any contact with the injured individuals body fluids to your supervisor and onsite medical.

3.

Exit this procedure.

5.2.3 IF the injured individual is contaminated, THEN designate the location, degree of contamination, and pertinent injury information on a Body Map (Attachment 1) when time and injuries permit.

Anyone having contact with the injured individual Control Room Radiation Protection Anyone having contact with the injured individual

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 8 NOTE: The Radiation Protection technician who accompanies the individual in the ambulance shall keep his/her assigned dosimetry on his/her body.

5.2.4 Upon exiting the RCA, remove the injured individual's DLR and secondary dosimetry, and replace with dosimetry from the Radiation Protection Emergency Equipment - Onsite Ambulance Kit prior to transfer offsite.

1.

Process secondary dosimeter to log individual(s) out of the RCA.

2.

Send DLR to Rad Health for analysis as appropriate.

NOTE: The normal ambulance pick-up location for injuries inside the RCA is the RCA boundary gate adjacent to Warehouse A loading dock area unless designated otherwise by the Shift Manager.

5.2.5 When the ambulance arrives onsite, provide an escort to the designated pick-up location.

5.2.6 Provide ambulance crew with details of injured individual's medical status.

5.2.7 Provide ambulance crew with details of injured individual's radiological status and ensure the Body Map (Attachment 1) stays with the patient during transport to the hospital.

5.2.8 During transfer of individual into ambulance, use material/equipment from the Radiation Protection Emergency Equipment - Onsite Ambulance Kit to minimize radiological hazards to offsite support agencies. The kit is located in the Alternate Fire Brigade dressout area, north end of Machine Shop, 1st Floor OSB.

1.

Issue DLRs and DRDs to ambulance crew.

2.

Provide ambulance crew with protective clothing, as necessary.

3.

Line the ambulance interior with plastic sheeting (such as herculite),

as necessary.

5.2.9 Accompany injured individual to hospital. Arrange to have another Radiation Protection technician meet the ambulance at the hospital to provide further radiological support.

5.2.10 Advise the ambulance personnel on proper radiological controls during handling and transport of injured individual.

On-Shift Operations Personnel/ Damage Control Rescue Team/

Qualified First Aid Personnel Radiation Protection Anyone having contact with the injured individual Nuclear Security Personnel

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 9 5.2.11 Clean hands with soap and water. Report any contact with the injured individual's bodily fluids to your supervisor and onsite medical.

6.0 PROCEDURE 6.1 Radiation Controls at the Hospital Who Step Action NOTE: The hospital staff is responsible for setting up the Radiation Emergency Area (REA) of the hospital using the materials stored in the RP Emergency Equipment - Hospital Cabinets. Radiological postings and ropes are used to control access to the REA.

6.1.1 If staged outside the hospital treatment room:

1.

After patient is delivered to the hospital, ensure access into the ambulance is controlled until it is surveyed and released as not contaminated.

2.

Verify postings/barriers are adequate and make changes, if necessary.

3.

Ensure ambulance attendants remain inside the ambulance or inside hospital REA until monitored for contamination.

4.

Survey ambulance attendants and all potentially contaminated equipment/surfaces of the ambulance and decontaminate as necessary to no detectable activity above background prior to release.

5.

Collect dosimetry and any protective clothing or contaminated waste from ambulance personnel prior to release.

6.

Ensure buffer zone is kept free of contamination.

7.

Control entrance and exit of hospital personnel and equipment into and out of the treatment room.

6.1.2 If staged inside the hospital treatment room:

1.

Don protective clothing and dosimetry stored in the RP Emergency Equipment - Hospital Kit.

Radiation Protection

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 10

2.

Assist hospital staff in donning protective clothing and dosimetry.

3.

Perform frequent surveys of hospital staff, equipment, and patient.

4.

Provide guidance in contamination control practices during handling and treatment of patient.

5.

If necessary, use the services of the U.S. Department of Energy's Radiation Emergency Assistance Center/Training Site (REAC/TS) to determine the magnitude of excessive exposures or provide consultation on medical response. Emergency telephone numbers for REAC/TS are listed in the RERP Emergency Telephone Directory and offsite hospital plans.

7.0 FOLLOW-UP ACTIONS 7.1 Final Radiation Protection Actions and Reportability Requirements Who Step Action 7.1.1 Upon termination of the emergency:

1.

Assist hospital staff in removing protective clothing and exiting the treatment room.

2.

Collect dosimetry from personnel exiting REA and verify complete dose information.

3.

Perform contamination surveys of all personnel, equipment, and any other surfaces potentially contaminated in the REA.

4.

Decontaminate contaminated personnel, equipment, and other surfaces to no detectable activity above background before release.

5.

Ensure all results of ambulance and hospital surveys and decontamination are documented.

6.

Collect all protective clothing, contaminated or potentially contaminated waste, and any radioactive material that originated from Fermi from both hospital and ambulance personnel, and prepare to return to Fermi 2.

Radiation Protection

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 11

7.

Before transporting any radioactive material back to Fermi 2, this material must be surveyed (characterized) to determine if radioactive shipment regulations apply. Contact the RP Shipping Supervisor/Specialist for this information.

8.

Collect all Fermi equipment used during transportation and return to First Aid facility. This may include:

a.

Miller full body splint

b.

Yellow litter

c.

Orange basket stretcher

d.

Splints

e.

Any head or body restraints or straps

9.

Perform inventories, as required, of Radiation Protection Emergency Equipment - Hospital Kit and Onsite Ambulance Kit in accordance with 67.000.405, Maintenance and Inventory of Radiation Protection Emergency Kits.

10. Send copies of completed documents generated from performance of this procedure to Manager, RERP for retention.

7.1.2 Ensure all reportability requirements from the General Regulatory Reporting Requirements List (GRRR List) are met.

1.

Reference GRRR List Report No. I-1 for transporting contaminated individuals offsite.

2.

Reference GRRR List Report No. I-6 for incidents involving radiation exposures.

8.0 RECORDS 8.1 Radiation Protection Documentation 8.1.1 All documentation related to ambulance and hospital surveys, and decontamination are required records and shall be sent to the Supervisor, Radiation Protection for retention.

Shift Manager/

Emergency Director

EP-225 Revision 16A Page 12 8.1.2 All completed inventory forms shall be sent to the Radiation Protection Emergency Kit Coordinator for review and retention.

8.1.3 All completed Body Maps (Attachment 1) shall be sent to the Manager, RERP for retention.

END OF TEXT

BODY MAP EP-225 Att1 P1/1 083105 IP: I File: 0926.10 END CONTAMINATED AREA LOCATIONS DEGREE OF CONTAMINATION LOCATION OF WOUNDS Individual's Name:

Date:

Dept./Organization:

Survey Time:

Type of Meter Used:

Distance Skin-to-Probe:

inches (Indicate Model and Number)

Body Map Completed by:

Print Name Signature Date Send completed form to Manager, RERP.

AMBULANCE/PARAMEDIC SUPPORT REQUEST FORM DTC: TPEPT DSN: EP-290004 Rev. 11 P1/1 IP: I File: 1703.10 Issued: 6/13/2020 File: 0926.09 IP: I For any medical emergency requiring ambulance support:

Dial 734-243-7070 Date:

Time:

SCRIPT:

This is (name) calling from Fermi 2.

There are injured personnel onsite and your assistance is required immediately.

There are (number) personnel injured.

They are / are not (circle one) contaminated.

NOTE: Dispatch must be informed if injured person has been assessed by onsite medical professional.

The description of the injury is as follows:

The injured person (if known) is:

Male Female Approximately/actually years old.

This IS IS NOT a cardiac emergency.

Use the Fermi Drive access gate.

Transport the victim(s) to:

ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital (PRIMARY)

Beaumont Hospital - Trenton (BACK-UP)

Take the following precautions:

My call back phone number is END AMBULANCE/PARAMEDIC CALL CALL SECONDARY ALARM STATION COMPLETE EP-290006 to facilitate the call to SAS.

OTHER ACTIONS COMPLETE EP-290005 for Hospital Support Request.

REFER to EP-225, Radiological Medical Emergencies, for completing applicable immediate and follow-up actions.

FORWARD completed form to Manager, RERP.

DTC: TPEPT DSN: EP-290005 Rev. 13 P1/1 IP: I File: 1703.10 Issued: 06/06/2019 File: 0926.09 IP: I HOSPITAL SUPPORT REQUEST FORM NOTE: ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital is the primary hospital. Beaumont Hospital - Trenton should only be used if conditions prevent the use of ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital.

ProMedica Monroe Regional Hospital:

734-240-8404 (ask for Charge Nurse)

Beaumont Hospital - Trenton:

734-671-3134, 734-671-3881, or 734-362-6764 Date:

Time:

SCRIPT This is (name) calling from Fermi 2.

What is your name please? (name)

There are injured personnel onsite and an ambulance service has been requested for transport.

There are (number) personnel injured.

They are / are not (circle one) contaminated.

NOTE: IF there are contaminated personnel, THEN state:

You are requested to implement your Radiological Emergency Response Plan.

Their injuries include:

There are (number) personnel suffering from excessive radiation exposure.

My call back phone number is END HOSPITAL CALL OTHER ACTIONS FORWARD completed form to Manager, RERP.

SECONDARY ALARM STATION REPORT TC: TPEPT DSN: EP-290006 Rev. 4 P1/1 IP: I File: 1703.10 Issued: 4/15/19 File: 0926.09 IP: I Secondary Alarm Station: Control Room - Security Direct Line or 6-5215

1.

Support organization contacted / Status of personnel and vehicles arriving:

Fire Dept.

Vehicles expected:

1 (one) Engine, 1 (one) Tower Truck, 1 (one) Rescue Personnel expected:

6 (six)

Ambulance/Paramedics Life Threatening Medical Emergency:

Vehicles expected:

1 (one) Frenchtown Rescue, 1 (one) Ambulance Personnel expected:

2 (two) Frenchtown, 2 (two) Ambulance Non-Life Threatening Medical (Ambulance Transport ONLY):

Vehicles expected:

1 (one) Ambulance Personnel expected:

2 (two)

Other:

2.

Owner-controlled area access gate to be used:

Fermi Drive (Primary)

Point Aux Peaux (only use if Fermi Drive Gate is not accessible)

3.

Expected Time of Arrival:

4.

Location of emergency / Location for staging responders:

5.

Contact Name:

Date:

Time:

6.

IF transport to hospital is required, THEN complete the Hospital Support Request Form (EP-290005).

7.

FORWARD completed form to Manager, RERP.