module 3: communications

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Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

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Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS. List four benefits of effective fireground communications and explain the importance of each. UNDERSTANDING FIREGROUND COMMUNICATIONS THE NEED FOR EFFECTIVE FIREGROUND COMMUNICATIONS. OBJECTIVES. Module 3 Overview. List the six steps identified in the - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Module 3:

COMMUNICATIONS

Page 2: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

OBJECTIVES

List four benefits of

effective fireground

communications and

explain the importance

of each.

UNDERSTANDING

FIREGROUND

COMMUNICATIONS

THE NEED FOR

EFFECTIVE

FIREGROUND

COMMUNICATIONS

Module 3

Overview

Page 3: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

OBJECTIVES

List the six steps

identified in the

communications model

and explain the

importance of each step.

THE

COMMUNICATIONS

MODEL

Module 3

Overview

Page 4: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

OBJECTIVES

Apply the

communications model

to practical fireground

communications when

given a scenario.

APPLICATION OF

THE

COMMUNICATIONS

MODEL

Module 3

Overview

Page 5: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Understanding Fireground Communications

• Insert photo of radio

Page 6: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Fireground Communications

• More than just yelling orders

• Involves several steps

• Giving and receiving information

• Information understood

Page 7: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

THE NEED FOR EFFECTIVE FIREGROUND

COMMUNICATIONS

Page 8: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Improved Firefighter Safety

• Ability to communicate essential information quickly.

• Knowing where personnel are at all times.

Page 9: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Effective Resource Use

• Manage action plan effectively.

• Gather clear and concise information.

• Flow of important information only

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Improved Interagency Cooperation Through Good Communication

• Makes Department look good

• Makes it easier for others to understand your needs.

• Eliminates duplication of efforts.

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Legal Implications

• Many radio communications are taped.

• Tapes may be entered as part of the evidence.

• All Departments must follow FCC licensing requirements.

Page 12: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

THE NEED FOR A COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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Communications is a major factor in how well emergencies

are managed

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Departments need to train on improving fireground communication procedures.

Photo of radio

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Departments Should Have Written Communication Procedures

• Basis for training.

• Compatible with other agencies.

• Members know what the communication rules are.

• Used during post incident analysis.

Page 16: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Written Procedures Provide a Model

• Assurance that all the important factors in effective communication are included.

• Followed at all incidents

• “Perfect practice makes perfect”Vince

Lombardi

Page 17: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Large Group Activity 3.1Communication

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THE COMMUNICATIONS

MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

formulate

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

SEND

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

• THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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THE COMMUNICATIONS MODEL

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TACTICAL COMMUNICATIONS RESPONSIBILITIES

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When communication breaks down on the fireground so does:

• Coordination

• Control

• The ability to provide for firefighter safety

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All personnel have the responsibility to communicate

effectively

• Starts with a good brief initial report by the first-in officer.

• Continues throughout the incident.

Page 33: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Types of Tactical Communications

• Initial conditions reports

• Implementation orders

• Progress reports

• Reports of Safety Hazards

Page 34: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Tactical Benchmarks

• Completion of tactical operations

• Completion of primary search

• Stopping the forward progress of the fire

• When further property loss is stopped

Page 35: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Progress Reports from COs“Report on Conditions”

• The tactical operations are having a positive impact.

• Tactical operations are not having a positive impact.

• Additional resources that may be needed.

Page 36: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Progress Reports from COs“Report on Conditions”

• Advanced warning to the supervisor as to when relief crews will be needed.

• If and when resources might be available for release or reassignment.

• Periodic reports on the status.

Page 37: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Reports of safety hazards or evacuation orders“Emergency Traffic”

• All personnel have the responsibility.

• A method to quickly convey emergency information should be established.

• Accounts for all personnel when the structure has been evacuated.

Page 38: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Large Group Activity 3.2Application of the

Communications Model

Page 39: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Engine 1, 2

Quint 1

Batt 1

Respond to a structure fire at 1901 Phelps Way

Page 40: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Insert photo of business fire

Page 41: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Engine 1, 4, 3

Quint 1

Batt 3

Respond to a structure fire at 49 Seton Avenue

Page 42: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Insert photo of house fire

Page 43: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Engine 9, 10, 15

Truck 9

Batt 2

Respond to a structure fire at 177 Windy Hill Road

Page 44: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Insert photo of Apartment house fire

Page 45: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Engine 8, 11, 5

Truck 8

Batt 1

Respond to a structure fire at 19 Rosewood Road

Page 46: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Insert photo of trailer house fire

Page 47: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Engine 2, 6 Quint 6

Quint 1

Batt 2

Respond to a structure fire at 32 Union Street

Page 48: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Insert photo of brick home fire

Page 49: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Engine 13, 7 16

Quint 7

Batt 2

Respond to a structure fire at 2 Knob Hill Road

Page 50: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Insert photo of two story farm house fire

Page 51: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS

Engine 12, 3 6

Quint 6

Batt 3

Respond to a structure fire at 41 State Street

Page 52: Module 3: COMMUNICATIONS
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Summary

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• When fireground communications is effective, information has been given in a clear concise manner and has been received and understood.

Summary

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• Effective fireground communications is needed to improve firefighter safety, make effective use of resources, improve interagency cooperation, reduce liability, and increase accountability.

Summary

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• The steps of the communications model are encoding, transmission through a medium, receiving, decoding, and providing feedback.

Summary

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• Types of tactical communications which occur on the fireground include initial size-up reports, implementation orders for the action plan, progress reports, reports on safety hazards, evacuation orders,a dn tactical benchmarks.

Summary

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• The major benefit of using the communications model is the assurance that the messages have been received and understood.

Summary