The crew at Traditions Training take a look at the internal marketing of your firehouse within your own department. What makes firefighters and paramedics want to be assigned to your house? We will ask a group of company officers what they do in their own departments to draft, select, and ask personnel to be in their companies.
Fire Engineering
Online Audio and Video Media
Training the fire service since 1877. Shares are not endorsements.
About us
For more than 140 years, Fire Engineering magazine has provided training, education, and management information for fire and emergency services personnel worldwide. Articles are written by experts in the fire service and focus on lessons-learned. Feature articles cover real-life situations such as collapse void search, confined space rescue, high-angle rescue, and extrication. Regular magazine departments focus on education and management issues. The online version of Fire Engineering provides daily international business and industry-related news, current issue articles, and access to years of searchable editorial archives. Check the calendar of events for the next FDIC International, industry-related conference, or refer to the Product Guide for vendor, product and service information.
- Website
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https://www.fireengineering.com/
External link for Fire Engineering
- Industry
- Online Audio and Video Media
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Type
- Privately Held
Employees at Fire Engineering
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Dave Dalrymple
Educator/ Rescue Consultant in Vehicle Rescue & Extrication. Specializes in Vehicle Technology, EVs & Motorsports (Rally Safety)
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Mary Dittmar
senior associate editor at Fire Engineering magazine
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Jack J. Murphy
COO - eBuilding Intelligence Solutions Group LLC____________________…
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Paul Combs - Illustrator/Artist
Illustrator • Author • Speaker • Firefighter
Updates
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WEBCAST Sept. 25, 11 am ET: https://ow.ly/5sV550TfoaO Reading the Fireground Like a quarterback having to read the field when a play is called that doesn’t go as expected, the same is with the fireground and fire officers. Regardless of how many units your department responds to a fire, only one will be first to arrive at the scene. That officer, using training, experience, department policies, SOPs, and the resources at hand, will be able to engage in whatever tactics are possible for the situation while giving direction to personnel and providing radio transmissions to incoming units. Certainly, there is a lot going on for that first-in officer to handle, and it is well-known “How goes the first line goes the fire.” However, there are plenty of situations when Plan A doesn’t go as expected and a shift in tactics is necessary. To comprehend when and why, that first officer or subsequent fire officers need to be able to read the fireground. More info and registration: https://ow.ly/5sV550TfoaO Sponsored by L3Harris Technologies
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Being the Senior Firefighter: https://ow.ly/9ifs50TeoyV One of the traits that the senior firefighter must exhibit is leading by example. The expression, “Do as I say, not as I do,” speaks volumes about an ineffective leader. An effective leader will show by their actions what is expected to be adhered to, what is to be followed, and what is to be done, as other firefighters are witnessing the actions of the example. When there are no actions exemplified, there is no leadership, only empty words being spoken to a crew that will not listen at all.
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WEBCAST Sept. 18, 11 am ET: https://ow.ly/tH8F50TemU3 Fireground Communications and the NIOSH 5 Having reliable communications on the fireground is critical to the safety of all firefighters and is listed as one of the “NIOSH 5” (the top 5 causal factors in LODD reports). Dependable communications start way before your shift starts. They begin with the fostering of relationships. This is especially true for officers and chief officers. Have you invested in your crew? Have you earned their trust? The daily deposits we make to build relationships will pay dividends on the emergency scene. This class will address all aspects of fireground communications--everything from knowing the capabilities and limitations of your department's radio system to understanding each person's role in achieving reliable fireground communications and getting dispatch involved in your training. This class will introduce skills that can immediately improve communications as well as provide a plan for developing and implementing a communications model for your department. More info and registration: https://ow.ly/tH8F50TemU3 Sponsored by MSA - The Safety Company
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Larry Conley and the G.L.U.E. crew speak with their own David Conley. The panel delves deeper into David Conley's article in Fire Engineering titled Stronger Fire Teams through Empathetic Listening. Brought to you by TenCate Protective Fabrics and LogRX
The Larry Conley Show: David Conley
www.linkedin.com
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Firefighters and the Rescue: Being Too Safe? https://ow.ly/VrkS50T90Ke Every day, firefighters train and operate in the hopes of greatly reducing the chance of personal injury or death from fires and various other emergencies. It’s their reason to be.
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Modern Firefighting Tactics in Residential Structures: Ventilation, Coordination, and Control Read the full article for FREE --> https://ow.ly/2yNF50TaMWN #FireEngineeringFriday
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Hurricane Katrina slammed the Gulf Coast 19 years ago this month, leaving a trail of destruction more than 300 miles long. Read the 2006 article "Hurricane Katrina: Brotherhood vs. Bureaucracy" by Chief David Rhodes: https://ow.ly/aLtt50T9QLg
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Fire Engineering reposted this
Great to be able to attend an awesome retirement tribute this morning for my right hand man, Mike Ciampo, at the CFT Water on the Fire Conference. Great job by Curt and the CFT Team for pulling off the suprise and honoring the work of one of the best guys, firefighter and instructors of our time!! Fire Engineering Curt Isakson “Fire Service Speaker” Mike Ciampo
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WEBCAST Sept. 13, 11 am ET: https://ow.ly/flTM50T9OzW Common Sense Technical Rescue The focus of this webcast will be on taking a common sense approach to technical rescue calls that can be mitigated with equipment that is already on the first due apparatus. Working with ingenuity, teamwork, an understanding of physics and safety, and some basic skills training, any fire crew can mitigate common rescues that often intimidate smaller agencies. The discussion will equip rescuers with the knowledge and skills to approach these incidents with a divergent thinking mindset and the ability to begin the rescue process (or effect a successful rescue) while awaiting resources that may be coming from a considerable distance away. More info and registration: https://ow.ly/flTM50T9OzW
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