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Saturday, January 10, 2015

Fire Engineering

FIRE ENGINEERING BLOG NETWORK

 
David Rhodes     

Boss vs. Leader

David Rhodes on why it's the "fire department" and not the "management department."
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Pull the Keys

Isaac Frazier is back with another simple yet critical extrication quick tip.
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P.J. Norwood     

Ventilation Factors We Cannot Control, Part 2

P.J. Norwood takes a closer look at door failure.
Jarrod Sergi     

Are You Coordinating?

Coordination between crews is an essential piece of fireground victory, Jarrod Sergi writes.
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Steve Pegram     

What's Missing from the Conversation?

Talking about tactics and science is important, but staffing is also critical, Steve Pegram says.
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Jeremy Rebok     

Never Deny Training Requests

Have a policy and standards derived from training needs, writes Jeremy Rebok.
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Devon Wells     

Upstream

Devon Wells on opportunities to bring "upstreamist" thinking to fire and EMS.
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Jason Hoevelmann     

Opposing Forces

How do you deal with superior officers or an organization that doesn't want to move forward? Jason Hoevelmann has some thoughts.
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For Pride, Not Pay

You, your rigs, and your work is representative of your department, Zach Schleiffer says.

VIDEOS

 

TRAINING MINUTES VIDEOS

 

FIRE NEWS ON TV

Top firefighting news clips gathered from local news affiliates around the country.
WHBF
Jan. 09, 2015. 07:42 AM EST
Massive fire engulfs several trucks at Tennant Trucking in Colona.

FIRE ENGINEERING FEATURES

 

TRAINING GUIDES

PPE TRAINING GUIDE

This Training Guide should be mandatory reading for every firefighter. The information is of unparalleled importance. If a firefighter does not understand the limitations of his personal protective equipment, then he is at tremendous risk and places his entire company at tremendous risk. Understanding the limitations and capabilities of personal protective equipment should be the first field-oriented training a firefighter receives. J. Randall Lawson does an outstanding job describing the effect that heat has on gear and how the unprepared and uneducated firefighter can be burned.
The care and maintenance of gear is critical to its performance. Every firefighter should understand and be able to do a basic inspection of his gear and should be required to perform the inspection regularly. Gear should be routinely cleaned, inspected, and repaired when necessary. Mitch Lopez provides an excellent explanation of the NFPA 1851 standard and how to make that standard a reality for your organization.
The purchase of personal protective clothing is arguably one of the most critical functions an officer can be responsible for. Knowing how gear works, the different layers of gear, and the types of layers on the market requires diligent and comprehensive research. Many factors come into play in the selection of the appropriate gear, and Andrew Pompe provides the direction every officer needs who is delegated this incredibly important function.
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Corbett's Trivia: Fire Dynamics Simulation

What fire involving firefighter fatalities was the first to be computer modeled using the fire dynamics simulator of NIST?

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Fire Engineering

12/01/2014
Volume 167, Issue 12
1412FE-cover

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