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NFPA 1250 - 4.1* Concept of Risk.
The fire and emergency service organization (FESO) should consider pure and speculative risks in the development of a risk management program.
PLAN TO THINK STRATAGY:
IT STARTS WITH SPEAKING THE SAME LANGUAGE, FOLLOWING STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES AND GUIDELINES (SOP/G) PRE-FIRE PLANS(PFP) , POST INCIDENT EVALUATIONS (PIE) AND TARGET HAZARD REPORTS (THR) will guide the CULTURAL CHANGE necessary to EMPOWER FIREFIGHTERS to STOP UNSAFE PRACTICES.
iPREPPRO.COM IS DEDICATED TO USING MODERN TECHNOLOGY AND THE iNTERNET TO LEARN, NETWORK, SHARE & GROW THROUGH STRATEGIC PLANNING.
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In this episode, retired Newark Fire Captain John Kennedy Wilson shares his experiences The conversation revolves around the importance of fire safety, mentorship, and accountability within fire departments. The speakers discuss historical cases of firefighter fatalities, the need for cultural change in the fire service, and the significance of understanding firefighting literature. They emphasize the importance of preparation for fire-ground scenarios and the necessity of continuous learning.
This conversation delves into the intricacies of firefighting command structures, the importance of acronyms and incident management systems, and the evolution of firefighting protocols. The speakers share personal experiences and insights on how to effectively establish command, allocate resources, and prioritize rescues in emergency situations. They also discuss the significance of empathy in leadership and the need for continuous learning and adaptation in the fire service. Additionally, innovations in firefighting technology and the importance of training and study guides are highlighted as essential components for success in the field.
In this episode, retired Newark Fire Captain John Wilson shares his experiences on September 11, 2001, with his son Eddie Wilson. He recounts the events from watching the Twin Towers fall to joining the rescue efforts. With his fellow Newark firefighters, John crossed the river to provide aid, while his father-in-law, retired FDNY Battalion Chief William Regan, joined the following day to help coordinate efforts. Chief Regan’s dedication during the months of cleanup and recovery ultimately took
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