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Fire Engineering Features
Don't try to reinvent the wheel, Jim Mason argues in the first installment of his series on fire service leadership. Learn how a knowledge of past incidents can improve your ability to lead on the fireground.
What are you doing to ensure that you and your crew go home every shift? Brian Ward suggests spending some time reviewing free Web resources can give you the knowledge to keep you safe.
Does your department have a plan for what to do if a technological device, like a TIC or your PASS device, fails on the fireground? Send us your replies for possible publication in the print magazine.
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Stay safe!
Jeff
How are things going with you? Nothing new going on in the ghetto (business as usual) lol
Have a good holiday. Stay safe
The prop next to me is the FETS prop built by S & J Window Specialist out of Farmingdale, NY. Here's the link: http://www.sandjentrance.com/fets.asp
Be safe...
I was looking over Brotherhoodinstructors.com got some pretty cool stuff on there.
It is basically a firefighter safety & survival course that pushes you to your physical and mental limits. Critical decision making and adaptability in high-stress environments is a key part of the training. It is over 90% hands-on (very realistic). Over the 30 years of the program, the pass rate is approximately 60%. It is a difficult class, but very educational and very rewarding.
Checkout the video I posted "GSD Class 37" and you can checkout our website at We are in the process of building a new site but the old one still has some info about the program.
Thanks,
Hull
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