2016 Winter Fire School - MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute

Transcription

mu
|
f r t i
University of Missouri Extension
Fire and Rescue Training Institute
FEBRUARY
5-7, 2016
WEBCASTS
431
Saturday 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Attend in the Classroom or Online!
446
Saturday 1:30 pm - 5:30 pm
NEW
466
Sunday 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
NEW
Hoarder Homes: Piles of
Hazards for Firefighters
Modern Fire Behavior: Tactics
Have Changed, Have You?
Use of Unmanned Aerial
Vehicles in Support of Fire,
Rescue and Emergency
Management Response
RYAN PENNINGTON
Firefighter Paramedic, Charleston West
Virginia Fire Department
BRIAN KAZMIERZAK, EFO, CTO
Division Chief of Training, Penn Township
Fire Department, Mishawaka, IN
MATT TRANI
United States Marine Corps (RET)
Fighting fires in
hoarded homes is
rapidly becoming
a familiar occurrence in today’s
fire service. While
the mission is still
the same, the tactics used when
fighting these fires
needs to change
to make for a
safer environment. This presentation will
put you in the first due unit arriving at a
reported structure fire inside a hoarded
home. From hoarder recognition to salvage and overhaul, participants will be
exposed to the different thought process
that is used while fighting fires in hoarded
homes. Hoarder Homes: Piles of Hazards for
Firefighters will return you to headquarters
with the knowledge and tools needed to
expedite these incidents.
This class provides a firsthand look at
the studies conducted by Underwriters
Laboratories and the National Institute of
Standards and Technology on modern fire
behavior and dynamics, and how they can
be delivered and instituted. This may be
controversial to some, so prepare for great
discussions. In the end, no one can argue
with the numbers and this will change
how the entire fire service operates. Discussions regarding fire command, control,
accountability and especially fire behavior
will be presented with several fire operational studies on “modern” fire behavior.
Additional topics will cover how the fire
will or will not behave based upon preexisting conditions, what is inside, what
the building is made of and how it is made,
weather, what the occupants may do, open
doors, etc., and what we do when we get
to the scene and go to work. Many departments have been trained to expect a hard
hit as they prepare to go in and most have
adjusted some attack guidelines based upon
conditions. It is all about understanding
the expected consequences, both positive
and negative, of our actions and focusing
on what is best for the people involved.
High speed internet connection and
Windows Media Player required.
LES CREWS
Special Operations Chief, Monarch Fire
Protection District
MATTHEW M LAVANCHY
Assistant Fire Chief, Pattonville Fire
Protection District
JENNIFER GRITTON
Vertical Vision LLC, Human Factors,
Safety and Risk Analyst
Today’s advances in aerial technology have
led to the development and increased
use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV)
for observation and tactical planning.
This technology is now available for use
in the emergency response field to put
“eyes on target” without endangering the
lives of responders. This presentation is
focused on the strategic and tactical use
of unmanned aerial vehicles as a viable
option for emergency personnel to quickly
and safely gather essential incident intelligence for the use of tactical planning and
observation of executed plans. Topics will
include, but are not limited to: the concept
of operations, FAA regulations, mission
planning, logistical considerations, special
operations and training requirements.
DFS CEUs 4-Investigator
For More Information See Registration on Page 21
Attend any of the above three webcasts online at the time designated, or in
person on campus at the University of Missouri during Winter Fire School.
2
OVERVIEW
Contents
Featured Speakers....................... 2
Live Webcasts............................... 2
WFS Command Team.................. 3
Schedule of Events...................... 3
Four Hour Workshops............4-14
Eight Hour Workshops.............. 15
Twelve Hour Courses................. 16
Scholarship................................. 16
FRIDAY
General Information.................. 17
Lodging....................................... 18
Equipment Exposition............... 19
MU FRTI Staff.............................. 20
Training Coordinators............... 20
Webcast Registration................ 21
Fire School Registration............ 22
Conference At A Glance........... 23
NOON
Customer Service Desk Opens
(Holiday Inn Executive Center)
5
MU FRTI Sales Booth Opens
Equipment Exposition Opens
PFFIA Board Meeting
1:00 p.m.
FMAM Board Meeting
9:00 p.m.
Customer Service Desk Closes
MU FRTI Sales Booth Closes
Equipment Exposition Closes
SATURDAY
6:30 a.m.
Fire School Command Team
The Fire and Rescue Training Institute utilizes an Incident Command System (ICS) model
to run our fire schools and other special program deliveries. For many years, we have taught
ICS to agencies throughout the state as a means to manage an emergency incident. We are
proud to be “walking the walk and not just talking the talk!”
The Fire School Command Team augments MU FRTI’s full-time staff and dedicates many
hours to the planning and delivery of the Winter Fire School. The Fire and Rescue Training
Institute would like to thank these individuals and their departments for their involvement.
(MU Campus)
6
7:00 a.m.
MU FRTI Sales Booth Opens
(MU Campus)
8:00 a.m.
Classes Begin
NOON
Lunch Break
1:30 p.m.
Classes Resume
UNIFIED COMMAND
3:00 p.m.
MU FRTI Sales Booth Closes
5:30 p.m.
MIKE ARNHART
Fire Chief
High Ridge FPD
MARC JEFFERSON
Battalion Chief
Kirksville FD
KEVIN ZUMWALT
Associate Director
MU FRTI
Classes Conclude
SUNDAY
7:00 a.m.
PLANNING
KEVIN COFFELT
Assistant Chief,
Fulton FD
OPERATIONS
ANDY WOODY
Assistant Chief,
Springfield FD
LOGISTICS
MIKE CHERRY
Chief,
Lincoln County FPD
BILL HILDEN
Firefighter,
Boonville FD
(MU Campus)
7
8:00 a.m.
Classes Begin
NOON
Classes End
Certificates Issued
3
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
401
Saturday PM Only
NEW
10 Things I Should Have
Known as a Company Officer
DAVID HALL
Chief, Springfield Fire Department
Leading a fire company can be one of
the most rewarding positions in the fire
service. Unfortunately, most are not prepared for the challenges that will be faced.
The lessons covered in this session are the
things I look back and wished I had known
when assuming the position. This workshop will include interactive discussions
and we will apply principles from some of
your favorite movies. This class material is
targeted to company officers and firefighters that aspire to lead firefighters.
DFS CEUs 4-Instructor
402
Sunday Only
Advanced Airway
Management and Trauma
Techniques
PAUL HARRIS, BA, RN
Lake Regional Health System
This workshop is designed to acquaint the
Advanced Life Support (ALS) provider
with optional airway techniques that are
uncommonly used. Although this class was
designed for the ALS provider, Basic Life
Support providers that are familiarized
with these techniques will become valuable
assets as assistants when performing these
procedures.
EMS CEUs 4-Division II
403
Saturday Only
Alternative Fuel Vehicles and
Motor Vehicle Collisions
MIKE BOOTH
Region A Training Coordinator, MU Fire
and Rescue Training Institute
As emergency service professionals, we
know about alternative fuel vehicles, and
when we think about these, we typically
think of electric or hybrid vehicles. However, there are now other alternative fuels
that we come in contact with. In Missouri,
they are more prevalently used by cities and
private industry. These vehicles are powered by compressed natural gas (CNG) and
liquefied natural gas (LNG), and they have
become a new concern for first responders.
DFS CEUs 4-Hazmat Technician
4
404
Saturday Only
406
NEW
The Art of Reading Buildings
Before the Front Door
DAVE DODSON
Battalion Chief (RET), Eagle River Fire
District, CO
DOUGLAS HOLDMEYER
Captain, Washington Fire Department
Tired of the usual, boring building
construction classes? We know it is an
important topic, yet find the classes difficult to choke down. This class takes a
whole new approach and is designed to
provide essential tools and practice for
making rapid street-reads on buildings for
structural fire incidents for first due, rapid
decision-making.
DFS CEUs 4-Inspector, 4-Investigator
405
Attack From the Burned Side
NICHOLAS A RISCH
Lieutenant, Washington Fire
Department
This class is designed to give the first arriving firefighter the tools to prepare for an
initial response, size-up, and building read.
Using the old adage, “the first five minutes
dictates the next five hours,” it is important
to know what to do before the chief arrives.
Starting with the subject of pre-alarm planning, topics will move onto response and
efficiencies. Next, hazards and exposures
are covered. This class will help you to tell
the story of the structure before you enter
the front door.
SEAN M GRAY
Lieutenant, Cobb County Fire
Department, GA
There are many different tactics for attacking structure fires. For years, the fire service
has been preaching to attack from the
unburned side. This isn’t always the best
tactic. The new age fireground is evolving
more than ever before. With the use of science to enhance our procedures, this class
will show different tasks and tactics that can
be used to extinguish fires that originate on
the exterior and extend into the attic. Using
case studies paired with practical experience, attendees will examine this particular
fallacy along with others that have led to
firefighters being injured and killed across
the country in these types of fires. These
strategies go against the grain of traditional firefighting, and have an innovative
approach to fighting today’s fires.
407
Saturday Only
The Best Seat in the House,
Incident Safety and the
Driver/Operator
FOREST REEDER
Division Chief of Training and Safety,
Des Plaines Fire Department, IL
Fire service humorists often poke fun at
the amount or intensity of work of the
vehicle operator/engineer at a fire scene.
They might say the work of the first due
engineer is over quickly after the first lines
are charged and positive water supply is
established. While part of that is true,
this class will explore the safety and survival functions that can be performed by
the person who has the ...best seat in the
house: the engineer. You will learn various
quick shortcuts for monitoring incident
safety factors, how to become an additional
safety officer and incident commander’s
aide right from the pump panel position.
Drivers, officers, and safety officers should
attend this class to learn how to involve
and use this safety position to monitor
incident scene conditions and take actions
that will make for a safer fireground.
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
408
410
Blink: Critical Fireground
Decision Making
Building Construction and
Fire Behavior for the Street
Smart Firefighter
JEFFREY JOHNSON
Battalion Chief, Kansas City Fire
Department
MICHAEL J LOPINA
Firefighter Education Group
This class will engage attendees through
lecture, scenarios, case studies, and simulations to show ways to make effective critical
decisions on the fire ground. This class is
designed for everyone that responds to
the fireground, from the most basic level
firefighter to the most experienced level
officer. Fireground strategy and tactics will
be discussed that impact firefighting in the
rural setting, the suburban setting, and the
urban setting.
409
Saturday PM Only
NEW
NEW
Building Classification: Know
What You Are Looking At
STEVE GETTEMEIER
Fire Marshal/Deputy Chief, Florissant
Valley Fire Protection District
This class is designed to show the correlation between building construction and
fire behavior in the five types of construction using visual slides, videos, photos, and
audio to engage the audience. Consideration of modern fire behavior and tactics
are discussed, while emphasizing all aspects
of fireground tactics, both old and new.
411
NEW
Character Counts
JERRY WELLS
Battalion Chief, Lewisville Fire
Department, TX
This class will look at and describe the
structural features that help categorize a
building into one of the five types of construction. These five categories are based
on the NFPA 220: Standard on Type of Building Construction, the International Building
Code, and the International Fire Code. This
class will be a visual presentation, but
building materials will be on display and
open discussion in class will facilitate
learning of the material presented.
They call us “super heroes” and “the
bravest,” but how do we measure up to
the expectations of the public? Everyone
wants to work at the rock star firehouse.
The best way to get there is to transform
your firehouse to be the envy of your
department. We will discuss the six pillars
of character: trustworthiness, responsibility, fairness, respect, caring attitude and
citizenship, and how these simple words
can affect our fire service company. If you
understand these concepts, you will be off
to a great start.
412
Saturday Only
Command Presence
JERRY JENKINS
Division Chief, Columbia Fire
Department
Do you fill the role of incident commander? Are you mentally prepared to
fill the role of incident commander?
This class will focus on ways to prepare
yourself to command and stay in control
during the most challenging incidents.
Advice and techniques will be presented
to help you focus on command presence,
situational awareness, and self-control and
how they relate to managing the incident
under stress. A lack of command presence can be hazardous to both civilians
and firefighters, and will definitely lead to
ineffectiveness. Command presence is just
as essential to controlling the incident as
having the right apparatus, equipment and
people. Be part of the solution to controlling the emergency scene, not a link to the
chaos. Controlling emergency scene chaos
through command presence will provide
confidence and credibility to your crew,
your department, and your community.
413
Sunday Only
NEW
Commanding the Fire Service
ALAN V BRUNACINI
Chief (RET), Phoenix Fire Department, AZ
BOBBY HALTON
Chief (RET), Albuquerque Fire
Department, NM
There have been millions of books written on leadership compared to a handful
of texts on command. For the fire service,
it has yet to be written. In this interactive
class, we will engage in a brief study of the
difference between these two concepts. We
will also look at the tools and techniques
necessary for firefighters, officers and
command personnel to meet the demands
posed by this awesome responsibility. This
workshop will encompass the outline of
that upcoming book and its purpose and
function in the fire service.
5
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
414
Sunday Only
NEW
Converted Dwelling Fires
CURT ISAKSON
Battalion Chief, Escambia County Fire
Rescue
All across the country, in urban and suburban neighborhoods, single family
dwellings are converted to accommodate
multiple occupants, extended families, and
may even house commercial businesses.
Multiple problems can occur when these
buildings are converted from what was
originally for one family but now houses
multiple families, with a large number
of people coming and going at all hours
of the day and night. Illegal renovations,
multiple locked interior doors, faulty electrical systems, and various code violations
are just some of the additional hazards you
may be faced with. A higher than normal
fuel load and excess clutter create life
safety issues in regards to rapid fire growth
and limited egress. Lack of a proper alarm
system may delay notification of the occupants and we may also face extinguishment
challenges due to these modifications.
This class will cover these challenges and
more, and we will look at a case study that
recently challenged my department, which
involved a two story residence that was
built as a single family dwelling, but was
converted to a halfway house for men. It
housed sixteen beds inside with no obvious
signs from the exterior. These challenges
are real. Are you prepared to face them?
415
Sunday Only
Decision Making: First
Arriving
JERRY JENKINS
Division Chief, Columbia Fire
Department
Proper size-up for a fireground operation
starts before the initial alarm. This workshop will go through the size-up process
from pre-planning to assigning crews on
the scene. All firefighters, not just officers
and chiefs, should be a part of the size-up
assessment. Participants will learn how to
make size-up an everyday practice, regardless of the size of the incident. We will
take the “blinders off” and look at the “big
picture” of an incident to help incident
commanders make good decisions and
keep firefighters safe. We will focus on the
strategic goals of an incident and ensure
that the incident priorities and tactical
objectives are carried out.
6
416
Saturday PM Only
419
NEW
Emergency Medical
Technical Refresher: Pediatric
Fire Code Options and
Resources in Missouri
PAUL HARRIS, BA, RN
GREG CARRELL
Acting State Fire Marshal, Missouri
Department of Public Safety
Accidents are the leading cause of death
in children, accounting for more pediatric deaths than all other causes combined.
Accidents also account for 21.7 million
injuries to children that require medical
care annually. This class will discuss the
assessment and management of newborns,
infants, and children suffering from: airway
and breathing problems, hypoperfusion
and shock, trauma, common medical
problems, cardiac disease, special medical
needs, and child abuse and neglect.
EMS CEUs 4-EMT-Module VI, 4-Division IV
417
Saturday AM Only
NEW
Ethics in the Firehouse:
A Paradox
DAVID HALL
Every day, fire and EMS personnel are
making headlines, but not in the way we
would hope. This workshop will discuss
ethics, values, and the role of organizations
in guiding behavior through candid discussions and fun case studies. This workshop
is targeted to ranks within an organization
who will face ethical dilemmas.
418
NEW
Fire and Life Safety Education:
A Firefighter’s Perspective
TED MARTIN
Fire Chief, Branson Fire and Rescue
This workshop is being presented in
an effort to provide information that
is focused on fire and life safety education from the perspective of a firefighter.
The information presented will prepare
students, primarily serving in rural volunteer fire protection districts, and smaller
combination and career fire departments,
to startup or improve their current fire
departments’ fire and life safety education
programs in their local community. The
presentation will incorporate instruction,
discussions, and practical applications to
illustrate these subjects.
JASON WEBB
Director of Inspection, Testing and
Maintenance, National Fire Sprinkler
Association
Jurisdictions across Missouri use fire code
enforcement as a major part of their overall community risk reduction effort. Many
others have considered it, but are baffled
by how to adopt and enforce a code with
non-existent resources, as well as the barriers that some current state laws create, and
even what existing state laws and resources
are available to help in the process. In this
class, we’ll discuss what options are available to fire departments and districts that
may have an interest in looking at fire codes
to help reduce risk in their communities
and how to build and maintain support for
fire codes. We will also look at current state
laws and licensing regulations that address
things like blasting, fireworks, nursing
home fire safety, and residential sprinklers
along with how they impact this process.
The information provided will be appropriate for everyone from those just looking
at codes for the first time to those who currently have a code adopted but are looking
for an update on these important issues.
DFS CEUs 4-Inspector
420
NEW
Fire Operations During Civil
Unrest
AARON BOCKHORST
Firefighter, EMT, Ferguson Fire
Department
After the events in the summer and fall
of 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri, the public
safety personnel were introduced to a new
set of operational challenges. The problems and situations that were encountered
during this time were unlike anything we
had ever experienced. It was apparent that
the way we’ve always done things was not
going to work in these situations. This
class will examine these challenges and the
changes made to accommodate these situations. We will also discuss the resources
needed to manage such an event along
with lessons learned to help manage any
future events of civil unrest.
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
421
424
Firefighter Friendly Thermal
Imaging
Firehouse Law: Five Legal
Concepts for Current and
Future Leaders
MATT BLACK
Firefighter, Kansas City Fire Department
Thermal imaging can be a misunderstood
discipline. Its immense value in functional
mitigation is accompanied by inherent
dangers. These dangers are most often
associated with misinterpreting the display
and deficient appreciation for the camera’s
intrinsic limitations. This class evaluates
the benefits afforded to the common fireground functions, alongside the pitfalls of
each that lend themselves to unsuccessful
operations or risks to company safety.
422
Sunday Only
NEW
Firefighter Line of Duty
Deaths and Injury – Why?
MIKE BOOTH
Region A Training Coordinator, MU Fire
and Rescue Training Institute
Statistics show that while the number of
fires are decreasing, the number of firefighter deaths and injuries are increasing
proportionately! What can we do to stop
this trend? This workshop will look indepth at the contributing factors and
address ways to reduce deaths and injuries of firefighters and EMS personnel.
Topics covered will include a review of the
National Fallen Firefighters Foundation’s
life safety initiatives, the impact of a lineof-duty deaths or injuries, how to define
the problem, fitness and wellness concepts,
pre-incident planning, training safety, and
available resources for your department.
DFS CEUs 4-Instructor, 4-Inspector, 4-Investigator
Sunday Only
NEW
CARL SCARBOROUGH
Assistant Chief-Training, Central
Jackson County Fire Protection District
423
NEW
Fireground Decision Making
for Operational Consistency
JIM SILVERNAIL, CFO, MS
Battalion Chief, Metro West Fire
Protection District
This presentation is designed to demonstrate the critical importance of a consistent
coordinated fire attack, the functions which
are required to deliver this action, and
how each individual agency is capable of
this delivery and decision-making process.
Suburban based fire operations and capabilities are much different than their urban
counterpart and their tactics must reflect
these differences. During this class, participants will be challenged to customize or
re-evaluate their tactics and strategies to
meet the following handicaps: understaffing, a lack of dedicated truck companies
and resources, and response area characteristics and challenges. Once participants
understand the in-depth needs of each
essential fireground function and compare
it to their agencies capabilities, they will be
tasked with creating a plan for consistent
operating methods and will be given scenarios to test their implementation.
This presentation will provide fire service
leadership personnel with explanations
of some common legal concepts that are
utilized and sometimes misunderstood in
the fire service. Information will be presented through lecture, case studies, and
class discussions. Specific areas of law to
be discussed are not guaranteed, but the
most likely to be covered will include:
cause and just cause, proper due process,
at-will employment, Title VII as it applies
to hiring, firing and discipline, union
organization and collective bargaining,
Weingarten Rights, Garrity Rights, the
First Amendment, the Fourth Amendment, and the interrelation of federal and
state laws and regulations.
425
Saturday PM Only
NEW
Forcible Entry: Gaining
Access and Egress
JOHN NORMAN
Deputy Assistant Chief (RET), Fire
Department of the City of New York
Before any interior operations can be conducted, the fire forces must gain access
to the structure. This can be easier said
than done in many occupancies. This class
shows your personnel the proper approach
to all of the most common forcible entry
challenges. It also covers many of the
more difficult and less frequent problems,
while stressing a systematic approach that
should lead to the fastest possible entry
with minimal damage at any operation.
Topics covered during this workshop will
include: forcible entry size-up, conventional forcible entry, hydraulic forcible
entry, “through the lock” methods, high
security problems and security gates, and
padlocks and similar devices. Emphasis
will be placed on the most efficient method
of gaining entry with the basic tools in the
vast majority of situations, as well as a
variety of alternate methods that may be
utilized when the basics fall short.
7
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
426
NEW
From Overhaul to Fireball:
Lessons Learned
CHIP ASHFORD
Captain, St. Charles Fire Department
DAN CASEY
Captain, St. Charles Fire Department
This class describes lessons learned from
a “near-miss” that occurred while battling
a residential fire that injured four veteran
firefighters in the City of St. Charles in
the month of January, 2014. Wind driven
fire conditions forced firefighters from
salvage and overhaul operations to maydays, bail-outs, and a rapid intervention
team scenario within minutes. Video footage from multiple sources at the fire give
us the rare opportunity to see true wind
driven fire conditions develop. This will
help us better understand the dangers of
fire operations during these types of conditions, and how to better control our flow
paths. Interviews from the veteran members of our department, who were able to
escape, provide first hand facts and detailed
accounts of the incident. The firefighters involved were forced to bail out of the
building and suffered a variety of injuries
requiring several weeks of recovery. These
injuries required time in the hospital burn
unit and took an emotional toll on all of
our members.
428
Saturday Only
Gallons Per Second
CURT ISAKSON
Battalion Chief, Escambia County Fire
Rescue
In this workshop, we will focus on exceeding fire flow needs while still managing
water during the crucial initial hoseline
advancement on an interior offensive
attack. You will learn why it is necessary
to think in terms of gallons per second at
this critical time. Strategies are presented
for managing the booster tank supply until
a sustainable water supply has been established. This class is especially relevant for
engine companies that commonly engage
with the booster tank and deploy suburban
fire tactics. All aspects of first-due fire tactics at your most common structural fires
and how to quickly and effectively suppress will be covered.
NEW
Funeral Basics for Honor
Guard
BRENT JONES
Lieutenant, Milwaukee Fire Academy
This workshop will explain how to prepare and plan for retiree, active duty, and
line-of-duty-death funerals. We will cover
everything from notifications to graveside
proceedings. We will differentiate between
the levels of service expected from a retiree
to a line-of-duty-death and the processes
involved. If time allows, the class will
review the week-long process of sending
off the nineteen Granite Mountain Hotshots from Prescott, Arizona. This was the
tragic ending of what occurred in a deadly
wildfire during the summer of 2013.
8
Saturday AM Only
NEW
Guide for Structural
Firefighting
RICHARD SMOKEY DYER
Fire Chief (RET), Kansas City Fire
Department
429
Getting There Safely:
Improving Apparatus
Response and Roadway
Operations Safety
MIKE WIEDER
Executive Director, International Fire
Service Training Association
427
430
Traffic collisions are the second leading
cause of firefighter deaths in the United
States. Statistics show that firefighter fatalities as a result of being struck by vehicles
while operating at roadway incidents are
steadily increasing in recent years. Recognizing these alarming facts, the United
States Fire Administration (USFA) and the
International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) worked together to develop a
training program for fire service personnel.
This program addresses these issues and
presents information that can be used to
reduce the likelihood of injuries or deaths
when responding to incidents or while
working on the roadway. In this session, the
co-developer of this program and author of
the IAFF/USAF cited report will take you
through the entire program. The valuable
information being presented in this program is reinforced with numerous case
studies and examples and will allow you to
implement this knowledge right away.
While we haven’t necessarily changed
what the fire service does or how they do
it, we can change our behavior by examining the effect new building construction
materials and techniques and furnishings
have had on the burning characteristics of
today’s structures. Becoming aware of how
those new burning characteristics impact
firefighter safety is a critical skill set. NFPA
1700 is a new document that is currently
being developed utilizing the science of fire
dynamics. This class will discuss the testing that has been done and is ongoing to
provide the fire service with new scientific
principles that will improve our ability to
control and suppress structural fires. The
goal of this course is to increase knowledge of dynamic principles and how they
impact fire service operations. Participants
will improve their level of safety and building occupant survivability through tactical
considerations. We will address ventilation
and flow paths, the use of offensive exterior
fire attack, and the tenability conditions of
victims.
431
AVAILABLE AS A WEBCAST
See page 2 for description and
classroom and webcast schedule.
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
432
Saturday AM Only
NEW
434
Sunday Only
NEW
How Building Construction
Has Changed: What You
Need to Know
Hybrid and Green Buildings:
Not as Simple as Type 1, 2,
and 3 Anymore
STEVE GETTEMEIER
STEVE GETTEMEIER
This workshop will uncover some drastic
changes on how we should all be looking at
the buildings in our area. We will compare
and contrast how building construction
has changed over the past 100 years. Due
to the subject matter and based on how
construction seems to be changing on a
daily basis, this workshop will rely heavily on visual presentation with informative
class discussions throughout.
This class addresses concerns associated
with hybrid or green buildings, which are
also known as alternative construction.
These types of buildings usually do not
fit neatly into construction types we have
seen in the past and will present problems
in the future if they are not identified correctly. A visual presentation and samples of
building materials will aid participants and
help to identify these new buildings.
433
Saturday AM Only
Hybrid and Electric
Vehicles: What Emergency
Responders Need to Know
ALAN BRAUN
Training Officer, Cole County Fire
Protection District
With over two million hybrid vehicles on
the road and the current administration’s
goal of having 1 million electric vehicles
in service by 2015, emergency responders
on the front lines of handling accidents,
extrications, and fires, must be trained
to respond to incidents involving these
vehicles. This lecture will provide an overview of the skills needed to safely respond
to incidents involving hybrids, plug-in
hybrids, and electric vehicles by covering
identification methods, basic electrical
concepts, vehicle systems and hazards, and
emergency response procedures.
435
Sunday Only
Ice Rescue Awareness
TOM COLLINS
Fire Chief, Kirksville Fire Department
Most of the State of Missouri faces freezing water on ponds, lakes or streams. As
emergency responders, we will be the ones
faced with ice rescue calls. In this class, we
will cover some of the issues you will confront during an ice rescue incident, such as:
the ice conditions that cause us problems,
environmental conditions as they relate to
the victim and the rescuer, victim assessment and consideration, patient handling,
team organization, basic knots needed and
rescue options. Rescue gear for all levels of
response will be covered. Self-rescue techniques will also be discussed as well as NFPA
1670 and how it relates to ice incidents.
EMS CEUs 4-Division IV
436
NEW
Integrated Care Solutions
BRIAN SCHAEFFER
Assistant Chief, City of Spokane Fire
Department, WA
A small number of patients are generating a
large number of EMS calls and emergency
department visits. Many systems have
begun to consider alternatives to traditional
transport. The Spokane Fire Department
took a different approach towards addressing the increasing pre-hospital medical
needs by creating a multi-discipline plan
that includes one-person paramedic units,
fire department social workers, hotspotter programs and several other initiatives
to improve the quality of life for the most
at-risk populations. This successful plan is
now being modeled in several cities across
North America.
EMS CEUs 4-Non-Core
437
ISO Public Protection
Classification: FSRS Update
Overview of Changes
RANDALL DOWNS
Manager, Insurance Services Office
This
presentation
consists of a general
overview of the Insurance Services Office
and the Public Protection Classification
program with specific focus given to the
recently filed and adopted updates to the
Fire Suppression Rating Schedule (FSRS).
An open discussion of engaging questions
and concerns will be encouraged.
9
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
438
NEW
440
NEW
442
Saturday Only
It’s Not Just About Hooks
and Hoses
Keys to Effective Public
Relations
Leadership Principles for the
Fire Officer
BRUCE BJORGE
Captain, Western Taney County Fire
Department
ERIN HEDLUN
Public Relations Officer, Green County
Office of Emergency Management
CRAIG A HAIGH
Fire Chief, Hanover Park Fire
Department, IL
This class will highlight the basic elements
of effective public relations for firefighters
of every rank and experience, both volunteer and career. Successful media relations,
community engagement, and social media
interaction are valuable skills for all firefighters to process. This class will outline
the best practices for interaction with
the media, the community at large, and
citizens via social media platforms. Topics
covered include effective communication
tools, a guide to successful media interviews, media relations on scene, and how
to effectively engage citizens via social
media channels. Content will be delivered
visually with relevant real-life videos, personal examples and practical simulations.
Due to time constraints of the job, family
life, and the needs of the department,
many leaders are unable to commit the
time required to attend formalized classes
on leadership. This class is designed to
address the leadership principles necessary
to effectively direct and manage volunteer,
combination, and small to medium sized
career departments. It will identify leadership philosophies and facilitate a patch
of discovery designed to help participants
identify their own leadership qualities,
strengths, and weaknesses. Discussion
of individual department challenges are
encouraged. Chief Haigh will provide
numerous examples, case studies and
insights drawn from his 30 years of experience leading volunteer, combination, and
career fire departments.
DON WEAVER
Attorney, Weaver and Associates,
Attorneys at Law
Designed specifically for board of director members, chief officers and training
officers, this class discusses the importance of training your personnel on agency
policy as well as fireground tactics. There
are many ways that a fire agency can find
themselves in legal trouble. Fortunately,
much of this risk can be predicted by looking at the experiences of others. We will
discuss the types of risk an agency can be
exposed to, the importance of having good
agency policy, different approaches to
training personnel on policy, and training
goals for personnel for policy compliance.
To examine this, we will hold a mock trial
and demonstrate how things can go wrong.
It is important to have well-trained personnel and to make sure your agency’s training
program provides training on all aspects of
your agency’s operations, including training on policy and tactics to ensure the
success of your agency’s future.
439
Sunday Only
Juggling Hats: The Multiple
Responsibilities of Managing
a Volunteer Department
CRAIG A HAIGH
Department, IL
This class is designed to address the difficulties of managing a volunteer or
combination
department.
Customer
expectations and call volumes continue
to increase while leaders are faced with
more and more unfunded mandates, flat
or declining revenues, greater training
and certification demands, lack of staff
availability, recruitment and retention concerns, vision casting, and organizational
succession planning. Chiefs and command
officers tackle all of these issues while
trying to juggle a “real job” and family
demands. This class will address the multiple management demands in an attempt
to better equip the volunteer chief or command officer with tools to help address
some of these concerns.
441
Sunday Only
Large Vehicle Rescue:
Awareness
ALAN BRAUN
Protection District
Accidents involving semi-trailers and other
large vehicles call for specialized knowledge and skills by emergency responders.
This workshop is designed for those emergency response personnel who have an
interest in, or experience in vehicle extrication and wish to expand their awareness.
Large Vehicle Rescue: Awareness will provide
participants with the insight and information needed when efficiently operating and
using tow trucks, rescue struts, cribbing,
and airbag systems typically used to lift and
stabilize heavy vehicles. Realistic vehicle
extrication scenarios will be presented and
discussed along with the tactics and strategies that are best suited for the problems
associated with these large vehicles.
443
Sunday Only
Making Training Count
FOREST REEDER
Division Chief of Training and Safety,
Des Plaines Fire Department, IL
Is it time to change your training program into a survival program? Are your
members tired of the same old drill or
presentation? This class is designed to give
attendees resources and planning tools to
help them upgrade their training programs
to make training count. Every training
minute matters and building a survival
focused training program with quick, short
but intense training drills will help meet
this challenge.
10
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
444
NEW
Managing a Mass Casualty
Incident: Tour Bus
GARY WOODSON
Fire Chief (RET)
Effective mass casualty management is a
complex and demanding evolution for all
emergency response personnel. Imagine
arriving on a scene to find an overturned
bus with people trapped, injured and
screaming for help. Because most buses do
not have seat belts, this vastly increases the
likelihood of injuries and deaths in an accident. Here are some of the questions you
need to ask yourself: Do I have a planned
response for a large-scale school bus
crash? Do I have adequate supplies and the
proper tools? Have I trained on bus extrication? Do I have adequate mutual-aid
resources? We will have discussions based
on real incidents and review the way the
incident was managed, and then review the
lessons learned.
447
NEW
Now You Are the Training
Officer: Building Your
“Instructor’s Tool Kit”
449
Operations and Placement of
Apparatus
MIKE WILBUR
Lieutenant (RET), Fire Department of
the City of New York
RANDAL E NOVAK
Bureau Chief, Iowa Fire Service
Training Bureau
Regardless of whether you are a full-time
fire service instructor, a company officer,
or a training officer, you have entered the
“world of adult learning.” This workshop
will look at the role of the instructor and
the skills necessary to succeed in this role.
We will revisit the basics and add to our
“instructor tool box.” We will use the four
step method of instruction as the guide for
this workshop, focusing on preparation,
presentation, application, and evaluation.
This dynamic class is a must for all firefighters, fire officers, company and chief
officers, drivers, and engineers. Each rank
will derive benefits from the materials presented. Topics discussed will include the
characteristics and operating features of
rear mount, platforms, and quint apparatus. Special emphasis will be made on truck
company placement for various types of
occupancies and for rescue and life safety
strategies and tactical work of quint apparatus. Finally, strategies and tactics will
be discussed in the operation and proper
position of aerial ladders and tower ladders
and how to successfully deploy both at the
scene of a fire.
450
445
Saturday PM Only
NEW
Organizational Destiny
Rests with You: The Role of
Succession Planning
Saturday AM Only
CRAIG A HAIGH
Department, IL
Medical Buffet: Emergency
Medical Technician Refresher
PAUL HARRIS, BA, RN
Gain knowledge and expertise in this
workshop with a buffet of medical topics.
Discussion, analysis and advice will be
presented on obstetrical and gynecological emergencies, behavioral emergencies,
environmental emergencies, and allergy/
virology, with a focus on flu and novel virus.
EMS CEUs Ob/Gyn-1 Hour Modules VI, Behavioral-1 Hour Modules IV, Allergy/Virology,
446
Sunday Only
NEW
DFS CEUs 4-Investigator
448
Saturday Only
NEW
Nuggets for the Leader and
Mentor: Train ‘em to Take
Your Place
CARL SCARBOROUGH
Assistant Chief-Training, Central
Jackson County Fire Protection District
This presentation will provide fire service
personnel with ideas and “thinking points”
applicable to those who are already in leadership positions, as well as those who aspire
to reach them. Concepts for self-improvement will be discussed in detail. In addition,
concepts for assisting the next generation to
achieve their goals and succeed in the fire
service will be examined and discussed.
Succession planning is one of the most
challenging dimensions of organizational
leadership, but is essential for future organizational success. This class will define
succession planning and emphasize that the
future of the department begins by hiring
the right employees. Once hired, leadership must be intentional about employee
development in order to build the future
leaders of the organization. Hiring philosophies and practices and techniques for
organizational assessment, along with the
creation of individualized development
plans designed around succession planning will be emphasized. We will look at
the role of specialized leader training and
development programs including the vital
aspect of a mentor program. The focus
will be on the fact that successful succession planning programs depend on a
long-range organizational commitment
designed to positively impact and develop
employees throughout their entire professional career.
11
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
451
NEW
453
Sunday Only
455
NEW
Public Relations for the Fire
Service
Reading Smoke 2016:
Tactical Solutions
Responding to Natural Gas
Emergencies
RON TISIUS JR
Engineer, High Ridge Fire Department
DAVE DODSON
Battalion Chief (RET), Eagle River Fire
District, CO
MIKE CALLAN
Emergency Response Training
Many departments are functioning without a formally trained public information
officer and in some cases it ends with
the chief. In other cases, it simply does
not happen. This is a vital function for
fire departments because public relation efforts allow departments to manage
public opinion. How the public perceives
their fire department can be the deciding
factor in budgeting, staffing, equipment
purchasing and other areas that are critical to safely and successfully protecting the
public. In this workshop, we will provide
fire departments with the tools needed to
create a positive and healthy relationship
with the public.
452
Fire officers must adjust to the changes
in fire behavior that have occurred in
recent years or more firefighters will die
or be injured. Being able to read smoke
on arrival is the key to predicting fire
behavior. It helps you discover the specific
location and intensity of a fire, building
collapse potential, and the likelihood of
hostile fire events such as flashover. This
year’s program is updated with new videos
and attendees will leave with street smart
tips that will help fire due decision makers.
Sunday Only
Preparing for New Building
Hazards Facing the Fire
Service
FRED MALVEN
Assistant Chief for Special Operations,
Nevada Community Fire Department, IA
Dozens of critical building related developments have significantly altered the
performance and general predictability
of buildings under fire conditions in the
early twenty-first century. While lectures
and publications by Francis L. Brannigan
and others had made the safety of buildings a day-to-day topic of discussion in the
past, many of the serious threats posed by
changes during the last decade have gone
largely unnoticed. This class will begin
with a brief review of some of the more
important issues identified by Brannigan
and his contemporaries. It will then discuss
the major changes that have taken place in
the 2000s that include: taller and more
complex wood-frame apartment buildings, exceptionally vulnerable structural
systems, increased opportunities for fire
spread, maze-like interior arrangements,
and more hazardous furnishings and contents. The session will conclude with a
discussion of fire department options for
responding to these critical changes in the
building fire environment.
12
This training session provides first
responders with practical knowledge of
awareness, recognition, hazard assessment, risk evaluation and safe emergency
response procedures for responding to
natural gas emergencies. The interactive
program incorporates instruction, video
and a textbook to provide a broad representation of natural gas operations and
tactical response options. Responding to
Natural Gas Emergencies helps emergency
responders, community officials, and the
operator work together to prevent and
effectively respond to a pipeline incident.
456
454
Saturday Only
NEW
Resilient or Brittle Firefighters
and Their Organizations
ALAN V BRUNACINI
Chief (RET), Phoenix Fire Department, AZ
BOBBY HALTON
Chief (RET), Albuquerque Fire
Department, NM
The fireground is an incredibly complex
and dynamic environment and few people
have studied it as deeply or completely as
Chief Alan Brunacini. Together, with his
old friend Chief Bobby Halton, these two
chiefs will focus on how firefighters interact in these complex environments and
how their organizations support or fail to
support their efforts. They will tackle the
issue of how to handle the dilemmas of the
fireground and the trade-offs for competing goals on the fireground and the issue of
limited resources. The chiefs will discuss
issues about blame versus accountability
and how to extend and enhance learning
opportunities. They will also discuss how
to use second stories to find deeper meaning behind our experiences.
NEW
Safety Tips for Emergency
Responders: Rail Safety
JOE LAIR
Senior Rail Safety Inspector, Missouri
Department of Transportation
Safety is a way of life for first responders.
Every day, as emergency service professionals, we put ourselves in harms way to
protect the public in their homes, office
buildings, factories, agricultural facilities,
and other locations, each with distinct
hazards. We understand emergency personnel have to know a great deal about a
variety of different industries and settings
and we want to make it as easy as possible
for you to learn the basic safety tips for
when you are on railroad property. Emergency responders will understand how to
work safely around railroad equipment and
proper safety handling techniques for railroad equipment. We will give you valuable
information on what to do with emergency notifications, who to contact, and
what information the railroad needs from
emergency services. Then we will discuss
materials that are transported by rail like
crude oil and hazmat trains, and the routes
they take throughout the state.
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
457
NEW
Small Departments: Growing
Beyond the Single Line
Mentality
JON TRENT
Fire Chief, Nixa Fire Department
Our greatest adversary to organizational
growth is past success! This class challenges firefighters at all levels of any
organization to take a critical look at onscene performance. Through the process
of examination, the following topics will
be considered: How does your organization, shift, and crew define your on-scene
performance? What is your operational
brand? Are you living up to your on-scene
operational performance and brand? At
what level of performance is your organization, shift, and crew currently performing?
Are they competent, developing, or at peak
performance? How do you move to the
next level of performance and maintain
peak performance? These are all topics we
will examine, discuss and answer in class.
459
Sunday Only
JIMMY HENDERSON
Regional Chief Inspector, Missouri
Division of Fire Safety
JOHN NORMAN
LIANNE JOHNSON
Fire Inspector/Lead Public Education
Specialist, Missouri Division of Fire Safety
This class will include information concerning the diverse types of fire safety
inspections conducted by an inspection unit,
as well as information on the several codes
or standards used to promote fire safety
throughout the state. It will also include
information that grants the inspection
unit authority or jurisdiction to perform
these inspections using state statutes, promulgated rules or nationally recognized
standards. Additionally, there will be a discussion of public fire education assistance
available from the fire marshal’s office.
Saturday AM Only
JOHN NORMAN
Solar Panel Safety for
Firefighters and Inspector
ROGER A ELLISON
Assistant Chief, Black Jack Fire
Protection District
PAUL RICHARDSON
Fire Marshal, Pattonville Fire Protection
District
This class is a great introduction for firefighters interested in solar technology.
There will be descriptions for different
types of solar technologies, what they are
made of and their variety of uses. Solar
panel types and sizes, along with installation techniques will be discussed. There
is an emphasis on the codes involved and
code enforcement, firefighter safety, command considerations, and how and when
solar panels are used.
NEW
Succession Planning: What
Will Your Legacy Be?
Store Fires: Taxpayer and
Strip Malls
NEW
Sunday Only
The State Fire Safety
Inspection Process
460
458
461
Fires in stores and other commercial occupancies are severe threats to firefighters.
More firefighters are killed per alarm in
commercial fires than in any other commonly encountered blaze. The reason many
of these blazes end up being so destructive
is often traceable to the fire department’s
lack of preparedness. Fortunately, major
store fires are not everyday occurrences,
but as a consequence, many departments
try to apply “house-fire tactics.” This class
will highlight the differences between residential and commercial fires and provide
instruction and tactics which have proven
to be effective. Topics covered will include:
store fire injury and deaths, construction
deficiencies, tactical differences, hoseline
selection, stretching and placement, gaining entry and exit, cockloft fires and roof
operations, trusses and other lightweight
roofs, cellar fires, parapet wall collapses,
and other hidden dangers. The focus of the
presentation is on the more common causes
of firefighter deaths and injuries in these
dangerous structures and offers useful tips
on how to keep your firefighters from falling prey to these common dangers.
We all serve for a relatively short term in
the life span of an organization. A thirty
to thirty-five year career is an opportunity
to have an impact during that time frame.
If done right, though, it is like picking
supreme court justices, and your impact
will continue for years after you are gone.
During this presentation, we will explain
why you need succession planning and how
to improve your department’s leadership.
Topics covered will include: management versus leadership, mentoring and
leadership, establishing and maintaining
credibility, the role of the three P’s, ways to
improve your leadership, facing new assignments, giving orders, enforcing discipline,
and developing leaders for tomorrow. We
are all measured in part by how we mentor
others and how we bring others along. All
good bosses are teachers and are looking to help the unit and the organization.
The mentoring process is a component of
succession planning. Departments have to
look deep into their organization beyond
the obvious answers. You still need people
who can make the long hallways, but we
also need people to get involved in other
aspects of the job, such as people to develop
the training programs, as well as to come
off the line and deliver them.
462
NEW
Surviving a Confined Space
Rescue
JEFF HARDY
Captain, St. Joseph Fire Department
WILLIAM LAMAR
Training Chief, St. Joseph Fire Department
This presentation gives participants the
needed information to identify a confined
space rescue situation. It will be helpful
to anyone that is new to this type of technical rescue. Topics will include safety,
risk assessment, metering, and equipment selection. Attendees who have taken
technician level courses will also benefit
from this updated information. We will
explain the changes involving NFPA and
OSHA standards. You will leave class with
response ideas from instructors who have
responded to real world incidents.
13
FOUR HOUR WORKSHOPS
465
463
Saturday Only
Swiftwater and Flood Rescue:
Awareness
TOM COLLINS
Fire Chief, Kirksville Fire Department
This class is designed to provide participants with the necessary beforehand
knowledge to safely conduct general waterbased operations and search and rescue
calls specific to all environments involving water. Compliant with the awareness
level and specified by NFPA 1670 Operations and Training for Technical Rescue
Incidents, this class covers equipment,
training, physical requirements, pre-plan
preparation, public education materials,
site safety, accountability, size-up, hazard
assessment procedures, utilization of the
incident command system, risk versus
benefit analysis procedures, and identifies
what is considered to be the legal common
practice in this increasingly common and
dangerous environment.
Sunday Only
NEW
DFS CEUs 4-Instructor, 4-Inspector, 4-Investigator, 4-Hazmat Technician
14
NEW
Working Fire Operations for
Incident Commanders
DAVID HALL
GREG MUNDY
Assistant Chief (RET), Irmo Fire District, SC
Most organizations have an employee who
has pulled pranks or conducted themselves
inappropriately or violated policies. Using
a series of videos, case studies, frank conversation, and a little fun, this class will
inform you how to utilize an incident
command system decision-making format
to build a foundation from which good
personnel decisions can be made with confidence. This class is designed for company
officers, chief officers, and those that aspire
to attain those positions.
This class will prepare participants to command modern building fires using effective
and coordinated strategies and tactics.
Participants will review broad objectives
of engine and truck/support tactics. Discussions will cover common fireground
challenges that affect safe and efficient
command and control on small and large
firefighting events.
466
NEW
Vehicles in Support of Fire,
Rescue and Emergency
Management Response
Taking Action Against Cancer
in the Fire Service
Multiple studies have demonstrated statistically higher rates of various types of
cancers in firefighters compared to the
general American population. In an effort
to help address the alarming rate of cancer
in the fire service, the Firefighter Cancer
Support Network has published an industry
white paper that provides useful information regarding the risks firefighters face
during the course of their duties. It also
offers practical tips for minimizing their
exposure to cancer-causing substances.
Sunday Only
Taking Command of Your
Personnel Issues
464
JEFF STRAWN
Missouri Director, Firefighter Cancer
Support Network
468
467
Saturday PM Only
469
NEW
Zero to Hero: Fire Service
Leadership Redefined
LARRY CONLEY
Captain, St. Louis Fire Department
First responders receive technical training to neutralize fire in all its forms and
the fundamentals are instilled in each of
them. They are charged with bringing this
knowledge and experience to effectively
serve the community. To be most effective,
they must also infuse this training with a
new way of thinking and learn to practice
principle centered thinking. This will support and strengthen the training they have
learned and produce a department of honored professionals. Participants will learn
from a combination of lecture and intense
role play in class. This will challenge them
to exercise the newly learned personal
leadership EMPOWER model. In this safe
environment, you will emerge with a redefined paradigm on leadership.
Vehicle Technology and
Incident Safety
ALAN BRAUN
Protection District
This workshop will take you through the
safety aspects of a motor vehicle accident.
Participants will discuss guidelines to
follow from apparatus placement through
the termination of the incident. Topics will
include personnel safety, incident safety,
vehicle airbag safety, hybrid vehicles, new
car technology, and future concepts of the
automotive industry.
EIGHT HOUR WORKSHOPS
801
Saturday Only
802
Saturday Only
Apparatus Architect
Purchasing Seminar
Basic Amusement Ride
Inspection
MIKE WILBUR
Lieutenant (RET), Fire Department of
the City of New York
JIMMY HENDERSON
Regional Chief Inspector, Missouri
Division of Fire Safety
Purchasing a fire apparatus represents the
single largest expenditure that many fire
departments will make. Apparatuses have
become very complex to specify and build
due to rapid technological advances. These
advances have left most departments
ill-equipped to make knowledgeable,
informed decisions when specifying new
apparatus. If your sales person has little or
no experience, the outcome of your project could be doomed. Knowledge is power
and this class will provide you with logical,
knowledge based information to help avoid
the pitfalls that many have encountered. If
buying a new apparatus is out of the question, we will also discuss the positives and
negatives associated with buying used
apparatuses and whether or not to rehab
used or existing apparatuses. This class is
for anyone that plays any part in fire apparatus purchasing, fire apparatus sales, fire
apparatus manufacturing or fleet management and maintenance. It serves to educate
present and future generations that are
saddled with the awesome responsibility
of purchasing a new or used fire apparatus
that must serve their jurisdictions for many
years to come. A purchasing methodology
will be presented that will reduce the cost
and time required to develop the right
specification for your organization.
LARRY WATSON
Deputy Chief of the Elevator Safety
Unit, Missouri Division of Fire Safety
This class provides the basic principles for
conducting spot inspections of amusement
rides. The fundamentals of blocking, wire
rope inspection, and correct use of fasteners,
along with maintenance documentation
will be discussed. In addition, the class will
explain the scope of the State of Missouri
regulations relating to amusement rides
including permitting, inspection, and the
requirements of accident investigation.
803
Saturday Only
Certified Fire and Ambulance
District Board Training
MONTE OLSEN
Missouri Association of Fire Protection
Districts
This workshop will provide the necessary training and education required
for newly appointed fire and ambulance
district board members under Missouri
state law. The Missouri Association of
Fire Protection Districts has developed
the curriculum used in this class to assist
new board members in understanding
legal liabilities and personal obligations of
their position. Topics include: authority of
the board, responsibilities, rules, laws of
elected boards, elections, and how to preside at a meeting.
804
Saturday Only
Fireground Support
Operations in the 21st
Century
FRED MALVEN
Assistant Chief for Special Operations,
Nevada Community Fire Department, IA
GREG MUNDY
Assistant Chief (RET), Irmo Fire District, SC
This session is intended to renew “truck
company” thinking in departments of
all types and sizes, whether they operate
a ladder truck or not. It will review the
concept of support operations and how
to put them to work at the local level. It
will address the individual fire support
functions acronym known as LOVERS
PLUS: laddering, overhaul, ventilation,
entry, rescue including interior search
methods, and salvage; power supply, lighting, utility and environmental control, and
special local requirements. We will cover
the pros and cons of these various options.
Throughout the discussion, emphasis will
be given to the rationale and reasons for
selecting specific options, not just how to
perform them, and how changing responsibilities, resources and constraints have
affected the delivery of support operations
in the 21st century fire service.
805
Saturday Only
NEW
Simulated Incident
Management for First
Arriving Officer
MARK CANNON
Training Chief, Joplin Fire Department
MICHAEL J NOVAK
Battalion Chief, Branson Fire and Rescue
Officers first arriving on single and multifamily residential structure fires are faced
with many challenges and often fewer
resources than needed for full incident
mitigation. This class is designed to refresh
students on primary incident management
skills, while providing the opportunity for
hands-on, simulated application. Topics
covered will include command and control, incident organization, size-up,
communications, personnel accountability
and incident benchmarking. Computer
simulations will be utilized to emphasize
the topics discussed.
15
TWELVE HOUR COURSES
101
103
Incident Command for
High-Rise Operations
NIMS: Incident Command
System for the Fire Service
STEVE HOLTMEIER
Captain, Jefferson City Fire
Department
GARY W GRAF JR
Battalion Chief, Pacific Fire Department
This course is designed to assist emergency
response officers who have the responsibility of managing high-rise incidents. This
includes organizing resources, developing
strategies, and managing tactical operations
to protect life and to minimize damage
during an incident. Participants attending
should have a working knowledge of basic
incident command system organization, a
working knowledge of strategy and tactics
for structural firefighting, knowledge of
building construction and an understanding of the type of building systems that
exist in high-rise buildings.
This course meets the needs of emergency
response personnel with the responsibilities
to implement and/or function within a
departmental Incident Command System
(ICS). This program addresses the need
for incident management systems, an
overview of the structure and expandable
nature of ICS, an understanding of the
command skills needed by departmental
officers to effectively use ICS guidelines,
an overview of the National Incident
Management System and scenario practice
on how to apply ICS. In addition, resource
information will be provided for setting up
and implementing an ICS.
EMS CEUs 12-Non-Core
102
POST 2-hrs Legal, 5-hrs Technical, 5-hrs Skill,
4-hrs Interpersonal
Leadership III for Fire
and EMS: Strategies For
Supervisory Success
RONALD THOMPSON
Fire Chief, Grand Fire
Protection District, CO
This course provides the company officer
with the basic leadership skills and tools to
perform effectively in the fire service environment. It covers when and how to go
about delegating to subordinates, assessing
personal leadership styles through situational leadership, disciplining subordinates
and applying coaching and motivating
techniques for the company officer.
Qualifies for the MU FRTI Fire
Officer Certificate Program.
This certificate program provides the
knowledge and responsibilities for
current or aspiring company officers.
Qualifies for college credit
based on the American
Council on Education (ACE) Credit
Recommendation Service.
SCHOLARSHIP
Volunteer Firefighters and Volunteer Fire Officers
Philip Sayer, the founder of the Galt Fire Department, dedicated his
time and resources to the improvement of funding and training for
volunteer fire departments nationwide. During his fire service career, he
was Missouri’s representative to the National Volunteer Fire Council.
While serving as a member of the executive board of the NVFC, he sat
on numerous committees that shaped the standards used to evaluate
fire departments and officer requirements. He was instrumental in the
Fire ACT grants and keeping them funded. He also served as FFAM’s
Legislative Committee Chairman and was credited with helping to pass a
state law which created the Fire Safety Education/Advisory Commission.
Phil chaired the commission until he passed away on December 14, 2007.
16
104
Strategy and Tactics for Initial
Company Operations
RICK ANDERSON
Assistant Chief, (RET), Kirksville Fire
Department
This course is designed to develop the
management skills needed by company
officers to accomplish assigned tactics
at structure fires. Topics include: the
purpose and use of the Communications
Model and the Quick Access Prefire
Plan, implementation of the Command
Sequence, how to select the appropriate
strategic mode based upon consideration
of risk/benefit and available resources,
the six steps required to implement the
Tactical Action Model, how to determine
the appropriate strategy and tactics, and
how to operate within an appropriate
Incident Command System at a fire in a
single-family dwelling.
Phil Sayer
Memorial Scholarship Fund
Phil Sayer
Memorial Scholarship Fund
Applications Available at www.mufrti.org
This scholarship provides volunteer firefighters and fire officers the
opportunity to further their skills and education to attend Winter
Fire School, held in Columbia, Missouri, February 5th – 7th, 2016.
The Fire Safety Education/Advisory Commission and the Division
of Fire Safety have designated state fire training funds to support
scholarships for Winter Fire School. Each awarded scholarship will
include up to 12 hours of course tuition. In addition, the University
of Missouri Extension, Fire and Rescue Training Institute is offering
lodging to scholarship recipients residing beyond a 50 mile radius of
Columbia, Missouri.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location
Tuition
Confirmation
Winter Fire School courses and workshops
will be conducted on the University of Missouri Columbia campus. The Equipment
Exposition will be located in the Columbia
Expo Center at the Holiday Inn Executive
Center, February 5, 2016, from 12 noon–
9:00 p.m. (See page 19 for more information).
Preregistration is required for the 2016
Winter Fire School. Accepted payment
methods include department purchase
order, letter of billing authorization on
official letterhead, personal check made
payable to University of Missouri, and
VISA, MasterCard, American Express or
Discover credit cards.
Participants who register online will receive
an electronic confirmation immediately
upon processing registration request. All
participants will receive a letter of confirmation and class tickets via regular mail.
Check personal and class information carefully. If all information is correct, bring
your letter to the fire school and report
directly to your scheduled class. If there
are any errors, contact the MU Conference
Office as soon as possible. If you have not
received confirmation within two (2) weeks
of registering for the fire school, please
contact the MU Conference Office at
573-882-8320 or 866-682-6663.
Class Selection
Participants of the 2016 Winter Fire School
may select any one (1) 12-hour course or
any three (3) 4-hour workshops or any one
(1) 8-hour workshop and any one (1) 4-hour
workshop. We will make every effort to
enroll you in your first choice selection(s).
However, in the event that your primary
choice(s) is full, please choose alternate
selections for each course or workshop
selected. Changes in class selection must
be made immediately upon receipt of confirmation and are subject to availability.
Course numbers are located on the Conference at a Glance page. The 12 hour courses
are the 100 level classes, 8 hour workshops
are 800 level classes and the four hour
workshops are the 400 level classes.
Age Disclaimer
Individuals under the age of 16 may not participate in the Winter Fire School. Those
16 to 17 years of age may participate with
a written statement of responsibility by an
accompanying adult member of the sponsoring organization who will participate in
the same class(es). This must be filed with
our office prior to the school. Contact MU
FRTI for more information.
Americans with Disabilities
If you have any special needs as addressed
by the Americans with Disabilities Act,
please contact the Fire and Rescue Training
Institute at 1-800-869-3476 immediately.
Reasonable efforts will be made to accommodate your needs.
Dress Code
It is each student’s responsibility to use
good judgment in selecting attire that projects a professional image while remaining
appropriate for climate differences and
classroom activities. Acceptable attire at
the fire school is business casual or official
department uniform.
Total Hours
4
8
12
Fee
After 1/11/16
$85
$115
$170
$210
Note: Your expenditure for this conference
may qualify you for a Lifetime Learning
federal tax credit. Please consult with your
tax adviser on how this new credit may
benefit you.
Webcast
Webcast requirements include: high speed
internet connection and Windows Media
Player. Fees will consist of a per class single
user fee, or a per class site fee that covers up
to 10 seats. All registered participants will
receive certificates.
Users
Fee Per Class
Single
$50
Department Site
$250
Billing and Refunds
Invoices will not be sent to individuals.
Organizations may be billed for fees if the
registration form is accompanied by a purchase order or authorization letter signed by
an organization administrator on official letterhead. Billing for all registered participants
will be done regardless of attendance. Full
refunds will be honored upon written request
received on or prior to January 11, 2016.
Cancellations after January 11, 2016 will be
charged a $50.00 processing fee.
No refunds given after January 19, 2016.
Customer Service
If you need assistance at the fire school you
may stop by the Service Desk during the
following times:
Friday, February 5, 12:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
at the Holiday Inn Executive Center.
Saturday, February 6, 6:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
on MU Campus at the Arts and Science
Building or the Strickland Building.
Sunday, February 7, 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
on MU Campus at the Arts and Science
Building or the Strickland Building.
Questions
Questions regarding Winter Fire School
registration contact:
MU Conference Office
573-882-8320
or 866-682-6663
Fax 573-882-1953
Email: [email protected]
Other Questions Contact:
MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute
800-869-3476 or 573-882-4735
fax 574-882-0678
email: [email protected]
17
LODGING
Detailed Map Online:
www.mufrti.org
763
11
PROVIDENCE
70
9
STADIUM
Equipment Exposition
BROADW
AY
2
70
12
15
STA
DIU
M
10
6
13
Baymont Inn and Suites
801 N Keene St
573-449-4422
baymontinns.com
Candlewood Suites
1
$79
2
1400 Creekwood Parkway
573-256-0200
ihg.com
$89
Courtyard by Marriott
K 3
$110
3301 LeMone Industrial Blvd
573-443-8000
marriott.com
Fairfield Inn and Suites
1115 Woodland Springs Ct
573-886-8888
marriott.com
Hampton Inn
3410 Clark Ln
573-886-9392
hamptoninn.com
18
4
$83
5
$83
5
4
CLARK LN
1
8
63 14
WFS Classes
If reservations are not made
30 days prior to fire school you
may not get the discounted rate.
All Hotels Meet The Hotel
and Motel Fire Safety Act of 1990.
7
3
Hampton Inn and Suites
1225 Fellow’s Place Blvd
573-214-2222
hamptoninn.com
Hilton Garden Inn
3300 Vandiver Dr
573-814-5464
hiltongardenin.com
Holiday
Inn
163
915 Port Way
573-474-4444
ihg.com
6
$129
7
$119
8
$84
Holiday Inn Executive Center 9
$108
Lodging arrangements are the responsibility
of the individual participant. The following
facilities have been designated as official
hotels of the fire school. The rates listed are
discounted. To receive these rates you must
make reservations at least 30 days prior to
fire school and indicate you are attending
the Winter Fire School. Rates are flat unless
noted. All facilities have smoke detectors in
sleeping rooms per local ordinance.
Quality Inn
1612 N Providence Rd
573-449-2491
choicehotels.com
Ramada Inn 901 Conley Rd
573-443-4141
ramada.com
11
$65
12
$54
Stoney Creek Inn
13
Suburban Extended Stay
14
2601 S Providence Rd
$99City 32 miles
To Jefferson
573-442-6400
63 To Lake of the Ozarks 74 mile
stoneycreekinn.com
$55
HOST HOTEL
3100 Wingate Ct
573-817-0525
choicehotels.com
Holiday Inn Express & Suites 10
The Broadway
15
2200 I-70 Drive SW
573-445-8531
ihg.com
1402 Cinnamon Hill Ln
573-442-8034
ihg.com
$129
1111 E Broadway
$139
573-875-7000
thebroadwaycolumbia.doubletree.com
EQUIPMENT EXPOSITION
Holiday Inn Executive Center Columbia Expo Center
2200 I-70 Drive SW, Columbia Missouri
FREE ADMISSION
Once again this year, a broad range of exhibitors displaying
a spectrum of emergency services products will be on hand.
The equipment exposition has developed a reputation for
an opportunity to be informed about equipment
on the cutting edge of technology to assist
in the performance of your job!
FEBRUARY 5, 2016
NOON — 9:00 PM
19
STAFF
MU FRTI OFFICE
REGIONAL TRAINING COORDINATORS
The MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute staff welcomes
everyone to Winter Fire School. We can be reached
individually by e-mail or by phone at (800) 869-3476.
Ten regional training coordinators for MU FRTI are located
throughout the state to assist with scheduling trainings. The
state is divided into nine geographic areas, following the
Highway Patrol Troop Regions. Please contact your regional
coordinator directly or MU FRTI’s office at (800) 869-3476 if you
would like to have MU FRTI deliver a course at your department.
DAVID HEDRICK
Director
[email protected]
KEVIN ZUMWALT
Associate Director
[email protected]
MARK LEE
Aircraft Rescue Firefighting
Specialist
[email protected]
CONNE BURNHAM
Emergency Management
Specialist
[email protected]
GAIL HAGANS-REYNOLDS
Field Extension Specialist
[email protected]
ERIN MCGRUDER
Curriculum Specialist
[email protected]
RYAN RASCHER
Special Operations
Coordinator
[email protected]
TRACY GRAY
Conferences and
Special Projects Assistant
[email protected]
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Military Programs
Coordinator
[email protected]
DAFFANY HOOD
Fiscal Manager
[email protected]
KAREN PALMER
Office Support Assistant
[email protected]
TIM HARTZ
Instructional Support Associate
[email protected]
JULIE BACKUES
Fiscal Office Assistant
[email protected]
STACY CRAIG
Office Support Assistant
[email protected]
TRAVIS JOHNSON
Multimedia Specialist
[email protected]
REGION A
REGION E
MIKE BOOTH
(816) 716-8096
[email protected]
MARTY SCHUESSLER
(573) 270-8003
[email protected]
REGION B
REGION F
ROBERT CREED
(660) 651-0371
[email protected]
CLINT HAYS
(573) 230-5721
[email protected]
REGION C
REGION G
MIKE CHERRY
(314) 565-0139
[email protected]
ROY D SIMS
(417) 280-6882
[email protected]
JEFF BROOMBAUGH
(314) 223-5694
[email protected]
REGION H
REGION D
KELLY DAVIS
(417) 818-5060
[email protected]
ANGIE JONES
(660) 582-9596
[email protected]
REGION I
ROBERT WOODY
(573) 512-0055
[email protected]
REGIONAL TRAINING REGIONS MAP
GET UPDATE
S
ANYWHERE!
mufrti.org
www.
Interactive Map Online: www.mufrti.org
20
REGISTRATION — WEBCAST
SINGLE USER
METHOD OF PAYMENT
________________________________________ ______/_______/______
c FEMA SID or c Drivers License Number
Date of Birth
________________________________________ ______/_______/______
Credit Card Number
Expiration Date
(required to issue University of Missouri CEU’s)
c Mastercard
c Visa
c Discover
c American Express
The FEMA Student Identification (SID) number is a unique number generated by
FEMA. It is our goal for your FEMA SID to serve as your personal identification
number instead of your Social Security Number (SSN). You can obtain more details
and sign up for a FEMA SID here: https://cdp.dhs.gov/femasid/
_______________________________________________________________
Print Name On Credit Card
_______________________________________________________________
First Name
MI
Last Name
_______________________________________________________________
Authorized Signature
_______________________________________________________________
Home Mailing Address
_______________________________________________________________
Organization
_______________________________________________________________
City
State
Zip Code
c Female
c Male
c Career
c Volunteer
_______________________________________________________________
Day Phone
Evening Phone
_______________________________________________________________
E-mail Address (required)
_______________________________________________________________
Organization
_______________________________________________________________
Rank/Title
Webcast
Times
c $50
Saturday
8:00 a.m. - Noon
c $50
Saturday
1:30 - 5:30 p.m.
c $50
Vehicles in Support of Fire....
Sunday
8:00 a.m. - Noon
$ _____
TOTAL - $50 per person, per class, includes certificate.
Detailed information on webcast access will be provided via e-mail at
time of confirmation.
REGISTRATION METHODS
1. Online @ www.mufrti.org
(credit cards only please.)
2. Phone: (866) 682-6663 or (573) 882-8320
_______________________________________________________________
Mailing Address for Receipt (if different from registrant)
_______________________________________________________________
City
State
Zip Code
c Check: (enclosed made payable to University of Missouri.
Fed ID #43-600-3859)
c Purchase Order or Letter of Billing Authorization enclosed (Must enclose
hard copy for billing purpose). Please include phone and address.
For Office Use Only
Customer ID#_____________________
C#126373
Receipt__________________________
DEPARTMENT SITE LICENSE
_______________________________________________________________
Department Name/Organization
_______________________________________________________________
Address
_______________________________________________________________
City
State
Zip Code
_______________________________________________________________
Contact Name
Rank/Title
_______________________________________________________________
Contact Phone
Evening Phone
_______________________________________________________________
Contact E-mail Address (required)
Have all information on the registration form available to expedite
the process. Hours are 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday, except holidays. (credit cards only please.)
3. Fax: (573) 882-1953
Include your completed registration form with purchase order,
billing authorization, or credit card number.
(No checks please.)
4.Mail:
Mail your completed form with payment to:
2016 Winter Fire School Registration
University of MO-Columbia
348 Hearnes Center
Webcast Cancellation Policy:
Columbia, MO 65211
No refunds will be given after
January 19, 2016.
Webcast
Times
c $250
Saturday
8:00 a.m. - Noon
c $250
Saturday
1:30 - 5:30 p.m.
c $250
Vehicles in Support of Fire....
Sunday
8:00 a.m. - Noon
$ ______
TOTAL - $250 per class, covers up to 10 seats per class,
includes certificates. Remaining names will be entered
online during site login on the day of the webcast.
Detailed information on webcast access will be provided via e-mail at
time of confirmation.
21
REGISTRATION — WINTER FIRE SCHOOL
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
METHOD OF`PAYMENT
________________________________________ ______/_______/______
c FEMA SID or c Drivers License Number
Date of Birth
________________________________________ ______/_______/______
Credit Card Number
Expiration Date
(required to issue University of Missouri CEU’s)
c Mastercard
The FEMA Student Identification (SID) number is a unique number generated by
FEMA. It is our goal for your FEMA SID to serve as your personal identification
number instead of your Social Security Number (SSN). You can obtain more details
and sign up for a FEMA SID here: https://cdp.dhs.gov/femasid/
_______________________________________________________________
First Name
MI
_______________________________________________________________
Last Name
_______________________________________________________________
Home Mailing Address
_______________________________________________________________
City
State
Zip Code
c Female
c Male
c Career
c Volunteer
c Visa
_______________________________________________________________
Organization
_______________________________________________________________
Rank/Title
r Is this your first time at Winter Fire School? (If yes, mark box)
Emergency contact name__________________________________________
c American Express
_______________________________________________________________
Print Name On Credit Card
_______________________________________________________________
Authorized Signature
_______________________________________________________________
Organization
_______________________________________________________________
Mailing Address for Receipt (if different from registrant)
_______________________________________________________________
City
State
Zip Code
c Check: (enclosed made payable to University of Missouri.
Fed ID #43-600-3859)
c Purchase Order or Letter of Billing Authorization enclosed (Must enclose
hard copy for billing purpose). Please include phone and address.
_______________________________________________________________
Day Phone
Evening Phone
_______________________________________________________________
E-mail Address (required)
c Discover
REGISTRATION METHODS
1. Online @ www.mufrti.org
(credit cards only please.)
2. Phone: (866) 682-6663 or (573) 882-8320
Have all information on the registration form available to expedite
the process. Hours are 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday, except holidays. (credit cards only please.)
3. Fax: (573) 882-1953
Include your completed registration form with purchase order,
billing authorization, or credit card number.
(No checks please.)
4.Mail:
Emergency contact number________________________________________
Mail your completed form with payment to:
r Minor (16-17 years old)
2016 Winter Fire School Registration
University of MO-Columbia
348 Hearnes Center
Columbia, MO 65211
Adult attending with Minor________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
Cancellations after January
11, 2016 will be charged
a $50 processing fee. No
refunds will be given after
January 19, 2016.
* By registering you are agreeing to allow any photos taken of you during Winter Fire School by MU FRTI to be used in future web and printed publications.
1st Choice
Course #
2nd Choice
Course #
Number of Classes Attending
February 5-7, 2016
FEE
FEE After
01/11/16
Complete Only One of the Following Rows, Filling in All 1st and 2nd Choice Class Numbers and Selecting Appropriate Check Boxes.
One - Four Hour Workshop — r Saturday Only r Sunday Only
1. _______
1. _______
1. _______
1. _______
2. _______
2. _______
1. _______
1. _______
2. _______
2. _______
3. _______
3. _______
1. _______
1. _______
One - Eight Hour Workshop — Saturday Only
1. _______
1. _______
2. _______
2. _______
One - Eight Hour Workshop — Saturday Only
One - Four Hour Workshop — Sunday Only
1. _______
1. _______
One - Twelve Hour Course
1. _______
1. _______
For Office Use Only
•
r $85
r $115
r $170
r $210
Two - Four Hour Workshops — r Saturday Only r Saturday and Sunday
Three - Four Hour Workshops
Certified Fire and Ambulance District Board Training r MAFPD Member
If you wish to take a 4 Hour Workshop with this class, STOP and complete the
appropriate row above for; One Eight Hour and One Four Hour Workshop.
C#126373
•
Customer ID#________________________
r Not a Member
•
r $75
r $125
r $105
r $155
Receipt________________________
10 Things I Should Have Known as a Company Officer — NEW
402
Advanced Airway Management and Trauma Techniques
403
Alternative Fuel Vehicles and Motor Vehicle Collisions
801
Apparatus Architect Purchasing Seminar
404
The Art of Reading Buildings
405
Attack From the Burned Side
802
Basic Amusement Ride Inspection
406
Before the Front Door — NEW
407
The Best Seat in the House, Incident Safety and the Driver/Operator
408
Blink: Critical Fireground Decision Making
409
Building Classification: Know What You Are Looking At — NEW
410
Building Construction and Fire Behavior for the Street Smart Firefighter — NEW
803
Certified Fire and Ambulance District Board Training
411
Character Counts — NEW
412
Command Presence
413
Commanding the Fire Service — NEW
414
Converted Dwelling Fires — NEW
415
Decision Making: First Arriving
416
Emergency Medical Technical Refresher: Pediatric
417
Ethics in the Firehouse: A Paradox — NEW
418
Fire and Life Safety Education: A Firefighter’s Perspective — NEW
419
Fire Code Options and Resources in Missouri — NEW
420
Fire Operations During Civil Unrest — NEW
421
Firefighter Friendly Thermal Imaging
422
Firefighter Line of Duty Deaths and Injury – Why? — NEW
423
Fireground Decision Making for Operational Consistency — NEW
804
Fireground Support Operations in the 21st Century
424
Firehouse Law: Five Legal Concepts for Current and Future Leaders — NEW
425
Forcible Entry: Gaining Access and Egress — NEW
426
From Overhaul to Fireball: Lessons Learned — NEW
427
Funeral Basics for Honor Guard — NEW
428
Gallons Per Second
429
Getting There Safely: Improving Apparatus Response and Roadway Operations Safety
430
Guide for Structural Firefighting — NEW
431
Hoarder Homes: Piles of Hazards for Firefighters — WEBCAST – SAT AM
432
How Building Construction Has Changed: What You Need to Know — NEW
433
Hybrid and Electric Vehicles: What Emergency Responders Need to Know
434
Hybrid and Green Buildings: Not as Simple as Type 1, 2, and 3 Anymore — NEW
435
Ice Rescue Awareness
101
Incident Command for High-Rise Operations
436
Integrated Care Solutions — NEW
437
ISO Public Protection Classification: FSRS Update Overview of Changes
438
It’s Not Just About Hooks and Hoses — NEW
439
Juggling Hats: The Multiple Responsibilities of Managing a Volunteer Department
440
Keys to Effective Public Relations — NEW
441
Large Vehicle Rescue: Awareness
102
Leadership III for Fire and EMS: Strategies For Supervisory Success
442
Leadership Principles for the Fire Officer
443
Making Training Count
444
Managing a Mass Casualty Incident: Tour Bus — NEW
445
Medical Buffet: Emergency Medical Technician Refresher
446
Modern Fire Behavior: Tactics Have Changed, Have You? — NEW — WEBCAST – SAT PM
103
NIMS: Incident Command System for the Fire Service
447
Now You Are the Training Officer: Building Your “Instructor’s Tool Kit” — NEW
448
Nuggets for the Leader and Mentor: Train ‘em to Take Your Place — NEW
449
Operations and Placement of Apparatus
450
Organizational Destiny Rests with You: The Role of Succession Planning — NEW
451
Public Relations for the Fire Service — NEW
452
Preparing for New Building Hazards Facing the Fire Service
453
Reading Smoke 2016: Tactical Solutions
454
Resilient or Brittle Firefighters and Their Organizations — NEW
455
Responding to Natural Gas Emergencies — NEW
456
Safety Tips for Emergency Responders: Rail Safety — NEW
805
Simulated Incident Management for First Arriving Officer — NEW
457
Small Departments: Growing Beyond the Single Line Mentality — NEW
458
Solar Panel Safety for Firefighters and Inspector — NEW
104
Strategy and Tactics for Initial Company Operations
459
The State Fire Safety Inspection Process
460
Store Fires: Taxpayer and Strip Malls
461
Succession Planning: What Will Your Legacy Be? — NEW
462
Surviving a Confined Space Rescue — NEW
463
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Taking Action Against Cancer in the Fire Service
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Taking Command of Your Personnel Issues — NEW
466
Use of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles in Support of Fire, Rescue.... — NEW — WEBCAST – SUN AM
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Working Fire Operations for Incident Commanders — NEW
469
Zero to Hero: Fire Service Leadership Redefined — NEW
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Company Officer
Administration
POST CEUs
Investigator CEUs
Instructor CEUs
Inspector CEUs
Haz Mat CEUs
EMS CEUs
ACE Credit
5
16
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11
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9
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4
9
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8
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4
6
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15
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4
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15
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4
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15
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FRTI - Fire Officer
4
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Page Number
SUN AM
SAT PM
Course/Workshop
401
Day/Time
Offered
SAT AM
Course Number
CONFERENCE at a GLANCE
«
«
«
1110 S. College Ave, Room 232
Columbia, MO 65211-3410
MARK YOUR 2016 CALENDAR
FIRE SERVICE LEADERSHIP
ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM
UMMER FIRE SCHOOL AND MIDWEST
S
WILDFIRE TRAINING ACADEMY
MISSOURI EMERGENCY SERVICES
INSTRUCTOR CONFERENCE
Columbia
January 20-21
February 17-18
March 16-17
Jefferson City
Lake of the Ozarks
June 8-12
November 4-6

2016 Winter Fire School - MU Fire and Rescue Training Institute

Transcription

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