SSFG 1

• 1. Stress
• 2. Responding, returning to alarms
• 3. Falls, falling objects in contact with
• 4. products of combustion
• 5. Collapse

• 1.laceration
• 2. deep puncture wound which cuts an artery or tendon or nerve
• 3. a torn back or ankle requiring immobilization
• 4. uncinsciousness from smoke/toxic fumes
• 5. 3rd degree burn
• 6. blinding injury.

• 1. Strains and sprains
• 2. Wounds, cuts, bruises
• 3. Smoke or gas inhalation
• 4. Burns
• 5. Eye Injuries or other

Risk of Death and Injury is what they were paid for.

&

Property was considered more important than FFs

• 1. Life
• 2. Containment of fire
• 3. Property protection

USFA records of FF fatalities in 1985 pamlet; IAFF

Death & Injury Annual Report in International FF June/July 1990

NFPA US FF annuall death report & injury report in Fire Command June/Nov 1991

• 1. Collapse Rescue Ops
• 2. Responding and returning
• 3. Search for fire
• 4. Advancing an attack hose line
• 5. Operating on a peaked roof
• 6. Operating above a fire
• 7. Cellar fires
• 8. Propane gas fire
• 9. Wild fires
• 10. Aerial ladder Operations
• 11. Forcible entry
• 12. Master Stream operations
• 13. Outside venting
• 14. Fire Escape operations
• 15. Overhauling