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Page Title: DAMAGE CONTROL TRAINING
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DISCLOSURES AND SIMULATIONS
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Military Requirements for Senior and Master Chief Petty Officer
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Organizational Membership of the PBFT

group  is  defined  as  any  group  of  individuals  requiring similar training. For example, all personnel of a division, a gun crew, or an engineering watch team or all officers of the deck would constitute individual groups. DAMAGE CONTROL TRAINING Each ship must establish and maintain a trained damage  control  training  team  (DCTT).  Whenever possible,  the  executive  officer  should  serve  as  the  DCTT team  leader. The  purpose  of  the  DCTT  is  to  train  the  ship’s damage control organization to use current fleet damage control  techniques.  The  DCTT  observes  and  evaluates all in-port emergency teams, general quarters repair lockers, and the at-sea fire party. The DCTT may also evaluate the setting of material conditions, perform damage  control  preventive  maintenance,  and  validate compartment  checkoff  lists. DCTT members should be the most qualified and motivated   personnel   on   board   the   ship.   The effectiveness of the DCTT is proportional to the level of command  support  for  a  strong  qualification  program.  At a  minimum,  DCTT  members  should  be  PQS-qualified in general damage control and in advanced damage control to at least the level of the watch station the member is designated to evaluate. They should also have proven  leadership  abilities,  surface  warfare  officer (SWO)/enlisted  surface  warfare  specialist  (ESWS) qualification,  and  formal  damage  control  schooling. The ship should establish a DCTT training program to train replacement personnel. As part of that training, the program should require those personnel to observe damage control drills and to become familiar with their assigned watch station. It should also train them to critique a main space fire drill. The appropriate levels of the  chain  of  command  should  record  and  review  their training   accomplishments   as   part   of   the   formal qualification  process. To  build  confidence  in  damage  control  parties,  the training  program  should  simulate  actual  casualties  as realistically possible. Simulations should be strictly limited and authorized only for the safety of equipment and  personnel.  DCTT  members  should  monitor  all aspects of the exercise and act as safety observers. Figure  5-2  provides  a  listing  of  training  devices, disclosures,  and  simulations  that  enhance  realism. Figure 5-3.-Shipboard training organization. TRAINING  ORGANIZATION The  command’s  administrative  organization  should include  provisions  for  training.  Figure  5-3  shows  a typical  shipboard  training  organization. PLANNING BOARD FOR TRAINING The  planning  board  for  training  (PBFT)  is  the principal organization through which the command’s training is formulated and carried out. The board’s ultimate  goal  is  to  produce  well-trained  and  qualified personnel. Responsibilities and Function of the PBFT The PBFT is responsible to the commanding officer for developing a training program that is compatible with the command mission. The board will propose policies, methods, and procedures for executing the command  training  program  and  integrate  those  ideas into immediate and long-range training objectives. It 5-11

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