Course Content and Outcome Guide for FP 208
- Date:
- 22-JUL-2009
- Posted by:
- Djambel Unkov
- Course Number:
- FP 208
- Course Title:
- Emergency Ops Safety & Surv
- Credit Hours:
- 2
- Lecture hours:
- 10
- Lecture/Lab hours:
- 20
- Lab hours:
- 0
- Special Fee:
- $6
Course Description
Emergency Operations Safety & Survival Prepares students to initiate rapid intervention, emergency procedures and self rescue tactics; identify and avoid potentially dangerous conditions, predict the potential for unexpected and unusually extreme conditions during emergency operations on the fire ground and other emergency incidents. Prerequisite: FP 111 Prerequisite/Concurrent: FP 201Addendum to Course Description
Students will become familiar with NIOSH case studies of FF LODD,
reading smoke and building conditions, RIT Ops, "Mayday"
procedures, building search, emergency entry, exit & bailout
procedures, air management, FF rescue and extrication from above
and below grade, over window and wall breaching and
entanglements.
Intended Outcomes for the course
Reduce the risk of FF injury and line of duty deaths through
education.
Course Activities and Design
This course will challenge students to function utilizing emergency
operating procedures during unexpected and simulated extreme
conditions.
Outcome Assessment Strategies
At the beginning of the course, the instructor will discuss the
methods used to evaluate student performance and progress and
the criteria for assigning a course grade. A course syllabus will be
provided. Assessment methods may include one or more of the
following: examinations, quizzes, homework assignments, research
papers, simulations, and drill ground demonstrations and
evaluations. Students will be required to demonstrate competency in
a variety of tasks associated with fire fighter emergency procedures,
safety and survival.
Course Content (Themes, Concepts, Issues and Skills)
1. History and development of fire fighter safety and survival
concepts.
2. Statistical relevance of fire fighter injury and line of duty
death investigations.
3. Common problems associated with emergency operations
at incidents and how to identify and avoid them.
4. Practical procedures to apply during emergency
operations when unexpected and unusually extreme
conditions are encountered.