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Building Crew
Integrity: Saving Your Life & Managing Errors CE’s Available Featuring Jeff Dyar, author of the Jones & Bartlett
textbook Crew Resource Management: Principles & Practices Each year over 100 Line of Duty Deaths occur in America’s fire service, in
addition to thousands of career ending injuries. An estimated 1 million medication errors happen in the
health care system causing 100,000 deaths with Fire-based EMS owning its share. The break down of crew communication and coordinated
team behavior is a primary reason for these failures. A leader is responsible for setting the pace and
expectations for the organization, including team dynamics. This session will define what crew integrity is, how it is built
and how it influences errors made on the fire ground and in EMS operations. Wednesday, Sept 8, 2010
8:30AM
– 4:30PM $85 per person (RAFT members pay only $60 per person) Continental Breakfast and
lunch included
Topics to include: · Identifying Key factors in Decision Making ·
Improving Group Situational Awareness
· Developing Relationship Management Skills for Leaders · Challenging Decisions and being an Effective Follower Location: Farmington
Hills Fire Dept, Station #4 28711 Drake Road (between 12 & 13 Mile)
Click here to view Dyar Flyer
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Reading Smoke & The Art of First Due featuring Dave Dodson
This 1-day class is a great follow-up for those that
have attended the “The Art of Reading Smoke.” The class provides focus for fire officers that are tasked
with rapid assessment as a first-arriving decision-maker at incidents. It has been said: “So
goes first-due, so goes the incident.” Our incidents are changing in scope, impact, and complexity
– and so must our ability to rapidly survey and decide the right course of action when first arriving. This is not your TYPICAL size-up
Class! Friday, October
8, 2010 8:30AM – 4:30PM $85 per person (RAFT members pay only
$60 per person) Continental Breakfast and lunch included Topics to include: ·
First-Due Challenges – things have changed! ·
Improving Your Rapid Decision-making - reading
buildings, reading smoke & reading risk ·
The First-Due Decision Model · Scenario Practice Location: Summit at the Park 46000 Summit Parkway in Canton, MI
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Download Dodson Flyer
Standpipe Operations & Fireproof Multiple Dwellings
Featuring Jerry Tracy
(Batt Chief, FDNY, ret.) Mon, Nov 22nd, 2010 8:00AM-4:00PM
$85
per person* (*RAFT members pay only $60 per person) Lunch sponsored by Rapid Recovery
Service Chief Tracy retired as a Battalion Chief with the FDNY,
with more than 30 years of service. He had developed a variety of training programs presented at the FDNY academy for all
ranks including Chief Officers. He has numerous articles published with Fire Engineering and FDNY’s training publication
WNYF. Chief Tracy formed partnerships with NIST and NYU Polytechnic Institute to conduct live fire research in Smoke management
of HR buildings and combating Wind Driven Fires. He is a member of the NFPA Project Technical Panel reviewing “Firefighting
Tactics under Wind Driven Conditions”.
Standpipe Operations
– Extinguishing fires with the use of Standpipe systems for much of the
fire service are not “Bread & Butter” operations. It is imperative that members of every rank have a clear
understanding of Standpipe systems, there function and limitations. The basic design of standpipe systems, components, valves,
water supply, FD connections and pumps will be explained as well as how to resolve pressure problems and loss of water during
fire operations. Fireproof Multiple Dwellings – Routinely fire departments across the nation respond to fireproof
multiple dwellings. These types of structures are occupied as adult residence, dormitories and family dwellings. The most
frequent response is generally minor in nature, but every department must be prepared for the eventuality of the advanced
fire that generates tremendous heat and punishing conditions and with great volumes of flammable and toxic smoke that permeate
the structure. Fires of significance in these types of structures are not routine operations. It requires a great understanding
of our challenge and limitations we encounter in these structures and the human behavior of occupants that can be expected
during fire operations. This presentation will share those strategies and tactics that have proven successful and those that
have not. This presentation will explain how the characteristics of construction, design arrangement, and fire protection
systems effect upon our fire ground strategies and tactics of operations. Chief Tracy will also expound upon his involvement
and the results of the most recent research on wind driven fires in structures of this type and the appropriate tactics to
employ.
Macomb Intermediate School District (MISD)
Communications & Management Training Center
44001 Garfield Road, Clinton Twp, MI 48038
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click here to download file
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