CBRN

What does CBRN stand for:

• Chemical, Biological, Regional Nuclear Environments

• Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear

• Can't Be Really Nice

• Chemically Born Radioactive Nurses

What are the two primary themes during intelligence preparation for AHS CBRN response planning?

• Health of the Force and Scientific Weapons

• Sustainment and DSCA

• Availability of CBRN to the adversary and the adversary's ability to deliver the CBRN attack

What should you consider when conducting a CBRN Vulnerability Assessment?

• METT-TC

• NIMS

• NRF

• ERSS

How might the CBRN Threat be delivered?

• Aerial/surface spray

• Air to Surface Missile

• Artillery

• Covert Operations

• All of the Above

The use of Intelligence Preparation and Evaluating the Threat are:

• CBRN Planning Factors

• essential to tactical logistics.

• Factors for Baking

• Terminal endpoints for land navigation

Which of the following has the greatest potential impact?

• Radiological Source

• Chemical Agent

• Nuclear Weapon

What is the most important action in the case of an industrial chemical release?

• Immediate evacuation from the hazard's path

• Spray with water

• MOPP4

• Call 911

Which is NOT an effect of a CBRN attack?

• Reduced force (casualties)

• Reduced evacuation assets

• Improved Respiratory Rate

• Civilian casualties

Planning considerations for biological agent dissemination include:

• Dissemination method

• Infectivity

• Lethality

• Incubation time

• All of the Above

Operational Exposure Guidance gives the commander a flexible system of radiation exposure control and contains procedures for employment of a unit on a contaminated battlefield.

• True

• False