CHAPTER 1 THE FIRE SERVICE GENERAL AND COMMUNICATIONS (CHAPTER 1, 4, 22), CHAPTER 1, 4, AND 22, TEST 2 (CHAPTER-S 2, 9, 11, 12).pdf

CHAPTER 1 THE FIRE SERVICE GENERAL AND COMMUNICATIONS (CHAPTER 1, 4, 22), CHAPTER 1, 4, AND 22, TEST 2 (CHAPTER-S 2, 9, 11, 12).pdf 1. CHAPTER 1 THE FIRE SERVICE GENERAL AND COMMUNICATIONS (CHAPTER 1, 4, 22) ANSWERS 2. CHAPTER 1, 4, AND 22 ANSWERS 3. TEST #2 (CHAPTER'S 2, 9, 11, 12) ANSWERS From the communication center, this individual takes the calls from the public, sends appropriate units to the scene, assists the incident commander with needed resources Dispatch/ 911 Personell A member of EMS who can perform limited procedures that usually fall between those provided by an EMT and those provided by a paramedic, Including IV Therapy, interpretation of Cardiac rhythms, defibrillation, and airway intrubation. Advanced Emergency Medical Technician An individual who takes firefighting actions to prevent, control, or extinguish fire involved or adjacent to an aircraft for the purpose of maintaining maximum escape routes for occupants using normal and emergency routes for egress. (NFPA 414) Aircraft/ crash rescue fire fighter A midlevel chief who often has a functional area of responsibility, such as training, and who answers directly to the fire chief. Assistant or divison chief An organization, office or individual responsible for enforcing the requirements of a code or standard or for approving equipment, materials, an installation, or a procedure. (NFPA 1, 1072) Authority having jurisdiction Covering a fire to ensure low burning. Banked Usually the fire level of fire chief. These chiefs often in charge of running calls and supervising multiple stations or districts within a city; they are usually the officer in charge of a single-alarm working fire. Battalion Chief