|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| |
Phone:
912.398.6100
Address:
Timothy E. Sendelbach
President / Founder
113 N. Sheftall Circle
Savannah, GA 31410
|
|
|
|
|
Lecture Training
| Title: |
INITIATING A SAFE & EFFECTIVE INTERIOR FIRE ATTACK |
| Length of program: |
90 minutes |
| Type of program: |
Individual Presentation |
| Abstract: |
|
Today's fireground continues to
mystify even the most knowledgeable and experienced
fire service experts. Changes in modern building construction, coupled with
the advancements in firefighting technology have brought about a desperate need
to adjust our traditional tactics. This high-impact, high-energy program will
provide attendees with a 10 Step Action plan on how to safely initiate an effective
interior fire attack including; size-up, hose line deployment, fire stream management,
progress reporting, and much more.
|
| Title: |
RIT Fact or Fiction – A Lessons Learned Approach to Fireground Survival |
| Length of program: |
90 minutes |
| Type of program: |
Individual Presentation |
| Abstract: |
|
Since the inception of rapid intervention
teams, fire departments across the country have continued
to develop innovative ways to address the issue of
rescuing a downed firefighter. Unfortunately, history
has proven that reactionary deployment efforts seldom
save firefighters. This multimedia presentation will
provide attendees with new and innovative techniques
to enhance firefighter survivability. Using case
studies, group discussions, and computer based simulations;
this interactive program is considered a must for
all firefighters, fire officers and fire service
instructors.
|
| Title: |
Company Officer
Development – Your Recipe for Success |
| Length of program: |
90 minutes |
| Type of program: |
Individual Presentation |
| Abstract: |
|
As company officers we routinely
train and prepare ourselves to manage incidents of
varying complexities. At the same time, few if any
of us equally prepare ourselves to deal with the
daily challenges of company level motivation – one
of the most problematic issues encountered by a company
officer). This multi-media presentation will define
the art of firefighter motivation and describe how
company officers can implement a “motivation” driven
action plan for company level success.
|
| Learning Objectives: |
|
Following this segment, the
student will:
- Define motivation and how it relates
to company level success within his/her
organization with 100% accuracy.
- Identify five (5) specific characteristics
of a motivated team and how they relate
to company level success with 100% accuracy.
- Describe five (5) methods of motivating
team members for company level success
with 100% accuracy.
|
| Title: |
TRAINING for
the Big Box “MAYDAY |
| Length of program: |
90 minutes |
| Type of program: |
Individual Presentation |
| Abstract: |
|
The initiation or transmission
of a firefighter distress signal produces more
stress and potential chaos then any other singular
type of incident we may encounter throughout our
careers. As firefighters, fire officers, and trainers
we must develop a standard plan of action that
permits our fireground strategist to properly manage
and overcome these potentially chaotic and unquestionably
stressful events. Our lives and the lives of our
fellow firefighters depend on our preparatory efforts.
This multi-media, high-energy
program will detail the necessary steps and methods
of how to train and prepare for a potential “Mayday” incident
in what has become some of the most prominent structures
today – THE BIG BOX. Attendees will learn how to
develop a training program that will ultimately
prepare them for a Safety Engine/RIT deployment,
search and removal of a downed, trapped or disoriented
member in a large commercial occupancy (a.k.a.
BIG BOX).
|
| Learning Objectives: |
|
Following this segment,
the student will:
- Identify the necessary pre-incident actions,
which should be instituted for a safe and
effective Safety/Engine/R.I.T. deployment
in a Big Box Building.
- Identify the four (4) initial steps
in addressing a fireground “Mayday!” in
a Big Box Building.
- Describe how proactive fireground operations
can effectively lead to a successful Safety
Engine/RIT rescue operation in a Big Box
Building.
- Describe the importance of effective
fireground communications as it relates
the “Mayday!” incident.
- Identify the importance of fireground
accountability as it relates to the “Mayday!” incident
and Safety Engine/RIT operations.
- Describe the importance of risk management
during a “Mayday!” incident and Safety
Engine/RIT operations.
- Identify the roles and responsibilities
of the incident commander during a Safety
Engine/RIT deployment.
|
|
| Title: |
A
LESSON IN REALITY - SCENARIO-BASED TRAINING |
| Length
of program: |
90
minutes - 2 hours |
| Type
of program: |
Individual
Presentation |
| Abstract: |
|
The
fire service is well known for it's ability to act
in times of high-stress and chaos, but how do we predict
the actions and abilities of our members without putting
them at risk? This high-energy, multi-media program
takes an in-depth look at scenario-based training
and how we can PROACTIVELY address potential systemic
problems within our organization. Included in this
program are real-life training scenarios that reveal
potentially disastrous actions in emergency situations
(i.e. equipment deficiencies/flaws, communication
deficiencies, operational procedures which compromise
personnel performance and safety, individual actions
which compromise accountability and company performance
levels, and most importantly, human factors during
high-stress situations that could potentially lead
to disaster on the fireground. This program has been
designed to provide that much needed REALITY CHECK
to PROACTIVELY address actions otherwise left unknown.
|
| Learning
Objectives: |
|
Following
this segment, the student will:
-
Describe how the use of scenario-based training can
help predict the actions and abilities of firefighters
in high-stress incidents.
-
Describe how to effectively develop a scenario-based
training program that incorporates the following:
o Fire ground decision making
o Use and competency of various tools and equipment
o Personal protective equipment usage/competency levels
o Fire ground communications (standard and emergency)
o Fire ground accountability
o Command & control
-
Describe how a multi-dimensional, scenario-based training
program can increase operational effectiveness and
fireground safety.
|
| Title: |
HIGH-IMPACT,
HIGH-ENERGY TRAINING |
| Length
of program: |
90
minutes - 2 hours |
| Type
of program: |
Individual
Presentation |
| Abstract: |
|
Training
is considered the backbone of a progressive department.
Fire Departments that lack high-quality, high-impact
training are faced with operational deficiencies,
cultural stagnation and general dissatisfaction amongst
its members. This HIGH-ENERGY multi-media presentation
will provide an overview of the skills and personal
characteristics necessary to develop and deliver a
HIGH-IMPACT training program for your department.
Included in this program are numerous examples of
innovative training ideas and high-impact forms of
delivery that will increase firefighter safety and
operational effectiveness on the fireground.
|
| Learning
Objectives: |
|
Following
this segment, the student will:
- The
Firefighter/Officer shall define high-impact, high-energy
training and its effects on operational effectiveness
within his/her organization with 100% accuracy.
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall identify three (3) specific
characteristics of a high-impact, high-energy training
program with 100% accuracy.
-
The Firefighter/Fire Officer shall describe five (5)
methods of high-impact, high-energy training that
can be incorporated into his/her training program
with 100% accuracy.
|
| Title: |
SEARCH
LINE SURVIVAL TRAINING |
| Length
of program: |
90
minutes |
| Type
of program: |
Individual
Presentation |
| Abstract: |
|
Over
the past five years a number of Firefighter Rescue/Survival
training programs have included the use of search
lines to rapidly locate and remove a lost or disoriented
firefighter. This multi-media presentation will provide
attendees with a unique method of teaching firefighters
to become comfortable in the operation and use of
search lines in high stress conditions. Specific emphasis
will be placed on fireground communications, command
and control during search line operations, search
line orientation/confidence training, methods of tracking
and accountability, tool probing/navigation, emergency
escape procedures during search line operations, and
the proper actions during structural collapse situations.
|
| Learning
Objectives: |
|
Following
this segment, the student will:
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall describe the proper
actions for a trapped, lost or disoriented firefighter
with 100% accuracy.
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall identify the four (4)
most critical factors related to search line survival
with 100% accuracy.
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall describe how to safely
conduct a residential and/or commercial search using
search lines with 100% accuracy.
|
| Title: |
SAVING
OUR OWN (TRAIN-THE-TRAINER) |
| Length
of program: |
90
minutes - 4hrs |
| Type
of program: |
Individual
Presentation |
|
Abstract: |
|
As
we continue our pursuit towards increased fireground
staffing and budgetary support, ask yourself, what's
happening on the modern fireground? Are we modifying
our tactics to support the safety and survivability
of our personnel during these troubling times, or
are we taking short cuts hoping to make due? Fire
departments across the country face these same taxing
issues, some worse then others. Unfortunately, our
means of overcoming these limitations continues to
put us at great risk. This high-impact, high-energy,
multi-media presentation will provide new insight
into how to create a safer more effective fireground
while emphasizing the importance of proper risk management,
command and control, resource allocation/accountability,
and fireground communications for firefighter survivability.
|
| Learning
Objectives: |
|
Following
this segment, the student will:
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall identify factors related
to firefighter injuries and fatalities, with 100%
accuracy.
-
The Firefighter/Officer, shall describe how the following
factors can enhance fireground safety and survivability:
o Proper scene size-up
o Fire ground risk management
o Fire ground forecasting/cue-based decision making
o Personal protective equipment P.A.S.S. training/usage
o Rapid intervention teams and proactive fire ground
operations
o Effective fire ground communications and progress
reporting
o Effective fire ground accountability
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall explain the recommended
PROACTIVE methods used to support fire ground survivability,
with 100% accuracy.
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall explain how their department's
guidelines can be enhanced to support a safer more
effective fire ground, with 100% accuracy.
|
| Title: |
TRAINING
FOR FIREGROUND SURVIVAL |
| Length
of program: |
90
minutes - 2 hours |
| Type
of program: |
Individual
Presentation |
| Abstract: |
|
Training
is considered the backbone of a progressive department.
Fire Departments that lack high-quality, high-impact
training are faced with operational deficiencies,
cultural stagnation and general dissatisfaction amongst
its members. This HIGH-ENERGY multi-media presentation
will provide an overview of some proven training programs
and techniques used to address the ever so important
issue of fireground survival. Included in this program
is a multi-dimensional drill that incorporates fireground
communications, accountability, incident management,
resource management, relay rescue operations and rapid
intervention search and rescue operations. This program
is a must for anyone working to increase firefighter
safety and operational effectiveness on the fireground.
|
| Learning
Objectives: |
|
Following
this segment, the student will:
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall describe the leading
causes of fire ground fatalities with 100% accuracy.
-
The Firefighter/Officer, shall describe how to effectively
develop a training program that addresses the following
factors:
o Proper scene size-up
o Fire ground risk management
o Fire ground forecasting/cue-based decision making
o Personal protective equipment P.A.S.S. training/usage
o Rapid intervention teams and proactive fire ground
operations
o Effective fire ground communications and progress
reporting
o Effective fire ground accountability
-
The Firefighter/Officer shall describe how a multi-dimensional
training program(s) can increase operational effectiveness
and fireground safety with 100% accuracy.
|
|
|
