FIRE AND RESCUE TRAINING UNIT
FARTU ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
INSP ARIEL B FERRIOLS,MAT
Chief FARTU
SFO1 Mark Leonil A Bonzon SFO2 Rodolfo L De Guzman Jr
FPRTU Skills-in-Charge BRRT Skills-in-Charge
SFO1 Salvador V Serrato Jr SFO1 Gerald B Magdaong
FPRTU STAFF BRRT STAFF
FO3 Fredie M Cariaga FO2 Jeff Anthony O Abellar
FPRTU STAFF BRRT STAFF
FO3 Jershon J Abad
FPRTU STAFF
FO2 Mark Anthony I Arabis
FPRTU STAFF
FO1 Florencio M Escueta Jr
FPRTU STAFF
FARTU FAMILY
THINGS
TO
PREPARE
• BACKPACK
Preferably Black in
colour.
• Tickler, ball
pen and log
book
• Mess kit and
water bottle
• EXTRA shirt ( Midnight Blue and BFP
Shirt)
• KNITTED GLOVES
• FIRE HOOD
• FLASHLIGHT
Use for night time activities
• WATER
Advice your
water provider to
deliver at least
10-15 gallons
per day during
the whole
duration of
Firefighting
training.
GROUPINGS
• Trainees will be group into 4(Four) Teams
per Company. First element shall take post
as team leader.
UNIFORM
• COMPLETE DELTA UNIFORM
UNIFORM
• DURING ACTIVITY
SUBJECTS-15 DAYS
• History of Fire Service
• Fire Dynamics
• Personal Protective Equipment
• Fire Truck Operation and Maintenance
• Ground Ladder Operation
• Phases of Fire fighting Operation
• Fundamentals of Forcible Entry
• High Rise Fire Fighting
• Water Supply and Principle of Hydraulics
• Life Safety Features of the Building
• Fire Hose Evolution and Nozzle
• Concept and Operation of Portable Fire
Extinguisher
• Fire Fighting Safety Techniques and Procedure
• Radio and Telecommunication Procedure
• Forest Fire
• Basic Search and Rescue Orientation with
Hydraulics extricating Equipment Familiarization
JOURNAL
• Introduction
• Acknowledgement
• Expectations
• Learnings and Experiences
• Problems Encountered
• Recommendations
JOURNAL
JOURNAL
JOURNAL
GRADING SYSTEM
EVALUATION (70 %)
[Link] Donning and Doffing(10%)
[Link] carries, raising and parts (10%)
[Link] Hose Evaluation (10%)
[Link] Truck Operation (10%)
[Link] Fire Fighting and Victim Extrication
(10%)
[Link] Search and Rescue-Zero Visibility (10%)
[Link] and Defensive Fire Fighting (10%)
JOURNAL (5%)
FINAL SKILLS EVALUATION (25 %)
STATION RULES
PRACTICE AREA
• No one is allowed to enter / occupy the
practice areas without explicit prior
authorization from the course instructors or
from proper authority.
RESTRICTED AREA
• No one is allowed to enter / occupy the
RESTRICTED AREA. (Near the Gate or
Fence, Personnel's quarters, Running
Team’s quarters, NARNIA.)
• Class II Offense
HYGIENE
• It is highly advised to take a personal
sanitation at all times.
DRINKING WATER
• All participants shall carry drinking water to
prevent dehydration.
• Make sure that gallons of water are
available near the work area available for
refill.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES
• Call the attention of the instructor so as to
immediately alert the Student Nurse
Assistant and the EMS, should the need
arise.
TRASH
• Avoid littering. Garbage should be
segregated and be disposed appropriately.
STRICTLY NO SMOKING OR
DRINKING
(Refer to National Fire Training Institute
Guide Book)
HAZARDS
• Report to instructor any objects in the work
area that may pose a hazard to anyone.
SLEEPING IN LECTURE
Class II Offense
WEATHER CONDITIONS
• The instructor will decide whether
exercises can continue in the work area
during inclement weather.
VIOLATIONS
Any trainee, who repeatedly violated or
disregards the safety rules in the course,
endangering him/her or others, may be
expelled from the course at the direction of
the course coordinator or any of the FARTU
staff.
RUNNING TEAM
• Each team will rotate every other 2 days and will
take post as duty floor watch.
• Team Leader of the running will accomplish the
morning activity report and endorse it properly to
the duty personnel.
• The Running team will assist instructors in any
needs and preparations during lectures and
evaluations.
• The Running team will join the Engine crew in
responding in any fire calls.
MORNING ACTIVITY REPORT
COMPLETE and
INDIVIDUAL
SAFETY
(STATION and RESPONSE SAFETY)
Firefighting is considered
one of the most dangerous
and hazardous jobs in the
world. Accidents in our
profession can result to
serious injuries or worst
death of a comrade.
Evidently, accidents may
occur in the station, on the
way to the fire scene, during
fire ground operation and
returning from an alarm.
All firefighters must have a
broad understanding on the
causes of accidents, how to
prevent it from happening.
SAFETY must essentially be
considered to reduce the
number and severity of
accidents.
Safe
Attitude
For
Everyone
This
Year
SAFETY PROGRAM
sets standards, policies,
procedures, and precautions to
safety, operate, maintain the
station and equipment and
educate on how to protect
themselves from personal
injury.
SAFETY STANDARDS FOR THE FIRE
SERVICE
NFPA 1500 (Standard on Fire Department
Occupational Safety and Health Program)
The standard contains the minimum
requirements and procedures for safety and
health programs.
Station Safety
Vehicle Safety
EMS Safety
Fire ground safety
Health and safety program
Station Safety
A. Fire prevention
1. Safe storage and use flammable and
combustible materials.
2. Proper use and maintenance of
electrical equipment, appliances.
3. Control of ignition sources.
4. Proper and disposal of smoking
materials
5. Installation and maintenance of fire
protection systems-sprinklers, fire
doors
and rated construction materials.
B. Individual Conduct
1. Avoiding horseplay or other
activities that may result in
someone being
injured.
2. Walk rather than run
3. Remove trip hazards.
C. Slip, Slide, Trip and Fall hazards
Proper wearing of PPE:
1. Bunker boots protect a firefighter’s
feet from falling objects and sharp
debris on the fire scene.
2. Steel toes and steel sole boots
provide puncture and crush
protection.
3. the contact between your
boots and the walking
surface provides the wearer
protection against slip, trip,
and fall injuries. Always
check the tread on your
boots.
Bunker boots
with balding
tread are
dangerous to
firefighters
operating on the
fireground.
4. The high rate of slip-and-fall
incidents on the fireground can be
attributed to ventilation operations on
rooftops, multifloor access from
ground ladders, and wet working
surfaces, which contribute to
decreased friction between bunker
boots and the walking surface.
Weather also is a factor.
5. Limited visibility is another hazard
factor. It is more difficult to see the
walking surface when working during the
night. Face masks on self-contained
breathing apparatus (SCBA) also limit the
wearer’s visibility, which could make it
difficult for firefighters to visualize their
walking path and to avoid hazards such as
ice, oil, holes in roofs, and other debris
commonly found on the fire scene.
National Fire Protection Association
1971, Standard on Protective
Ensembles for Structural Fire
Fighting and Proximity Fire Fighting,
2007 edition,
Slips happen where there is too little
friction or traction between the footwear
and the walking surface. Common
causes of slips are:
wet or oily surfaces
occasional spills
weather hazards
loose, unanchored rugs or mats
flooring or other walking surfaces that
do not have same degree of traction
in all areas
Trips happen when your foot collides (strikes,
hits) an object causing you to lose the balance
and, eventually fall. Common causes of
tripping are:
obstructed view
poor lighting
clutter in your way
wrinkled carpeting
uncovered cables
bottom drawers not being closed
uneven (steps, thresholds) walking surfaces
Fall from an elevation, such
as falls from ladders, roofs,
down stairs or from
jumping to a lower level the
need to have a Safety Belts,
Harnesses and Lanyards.
Both slips and trips result from some a
kind of unintended or unexpected
change in the contact between the feet
and the ground or walking surface. This
fact shows that good housekeeping,
quality of walking surfaces (flooring),
selection of proper footwear, and
appropriate pace of walking are critical
for preventing fall incidents.
C. Slip, Trip and Fall hazards
In the Fire Station:
1. Mark wet floors to minimize
use until dry.
2. Advise personnel of safety
waxed floor surfaces
3. Secure loose carpeting and
scatter rugs or mat.
D. Cleanliness and proper hygiene
[Link] hands with soap and water
as rest rooms use or needed.
[Link] control of hazardous
waste, especially biological waste.
[Link] cleanliness of personnel
clothing avoid taking contamination
home or elsewhere after an
incident
E. Proper clothing for task
1. Wear eye and ear protection.
2. Use respiratory protection where
there is a suspected respiratory
hazard present.
2 . FIRE TRUCKSAFETY
A. Boarding apparatus
1. Apparatus should not be
moving.
2. Driver should not start until
everyone is seated and
belted.
B. Responding to alarms
1. Everyone should stay seated and belted
until apparatus comes to complete
stop.
2. Everyone should pay attention to
traffic conditions and surroundings in
the event of sudden stop or change of
direction.
3. Personnel do not distract driver with
conversation.
C. Exiting apparatus at scene
1. Wait until apparatus comes to complete
stop
2. Use handrails and step rather than jump.
3. Watch footing when exiting- be careful
where you step on.
4. Watch for other arriving apparatus.
5. Watch for traffic-emergency lights may
blind motorists.
6. Watch for other personnel or apparatus
operating at the scene.
D . Working around Apparatus
1. Watch for open compartment
doors.
2. Watch for other personnel,
apparatus and traffic.
3. Get help when removing heavy
equipment.
4. Avoid long reaches.
5. Use proper lifting techniques when
E. Driver Safety
1. Driver is responsible for the safe operation of the vehicle-
maintain full control of the vehicle rather than letting
or the emergency take control.
2. Driver’s job to get everyone to the scene safely.
3. Concentrate on driving and the surroundings- not
everyone sees or hears corresponding apparatus.
4. Emergency vehicle may have the right of way when
someone gives it to them.
5. Emergency lights and sirens do not exempt the driver
from minor vehicle laws.
6. Let other vehicles move out of the way rather going
around them.
7. Watch for moving vehicles when traffic is stopped- not
everyone may know why the traffic has stopped.
F. Proper lifting and carrying techniques
Use legs rather than back.
Lift as a team.
Communicate with team members
while loading and unloading.
Use caution when stretcher is in
raised position to avoid in
collapsing.
G. Make sure scene is safe/ty
Shootings
Fights
Domestic disturbances
Hazardous materials
incidents
QUESTIONS???
THANK YOU…
ISANG LIGTAS
NA ARAW SA
ATING LAHAT
