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Chief Officer Training Curriculum

Chief Officer Training Curriculum. Operations Module 16: Dormitory Simulation Exercise. Objectives. Identify construction features of dormitories Identify firefighting problems inherent in dormitory construction Establish incident objectives Determine strategies. Objectives (continued).

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Chief Officer Training Curriculum

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  1. Chief Officer Training Curriculum Operations Module 16: Dormitory Simulation Exercise

  2. Objectives • Identify construction features of dormitories • Identify firefighting problems inherent in dormitory construction • Establish incident objectives • Determine strategies

  3. Objectives (continued) • Select tactics • Identify and request resources • Select alternate solutions • Establish an appropriate ICS organization to manage the incident

  4. Overview • Construction features and firefighting in dormitories • Ordinary construction • Noncombustible construction • Mixed construction • Life safety, fire training, and fire prevention

  5. Ordinary Construction Features • Describes a variety of buildings • Limit to height of masonry buildings • Wood-joist flooring • Roof construction

  6. Firefighting—Ordinary Construction • Structural stability • Efficiency of masonry walls • Void spaces • Stability of the interior

  7. Noncombustible Construction Features • Common in high-rise/mid-rise structures • Concrete frame • Steel frame • Fire-resistive requirements • Columns: 3 hours • Girders and beams: 2 hours • Roofs: 2 hours • Floors: 2 hours • Exterior walls: 4 hours

  8. Firefighting—Noncombustible Construction • Compartmentation • Open-space areas • Access • Ventilation

  9. Firefighting—Noncombustible Construction (continued) • Water supply • Resources • Strategy/tactics • Life safety

  10. Mixed Construction Features • Often composites of older sections • Newer sections often fire resistive • Mixed construction often creates voids

  11. Firefighting—Mixed Construction • Similar to firefighting in ordinary construction • Concealed void spaces • Lack of proper compartmentalization • Common lofts or attics

  12. Life Safety/Fire Training/Fire Prevention • Understanding 911 • Frequent evacuation drills • Accessibility to room keys • Installation of self-closing doors

  13. Life Safety/Fire Training/Fire Prevention (continued) • Installation of sprinklers/smoke detectors • Limiting highly combustible interior decorations • Frequent inspection programs • Changing fire safety attitudes

  14. Activity 16.1 Dormitory Simulation Exercise

  15. Side A & D Side C

  16. Side A & D Side C

  17. Side A & D Side C

  18. Module Summary • Construction features and firefighting in dormitories • Life safety • Fire training • Fire prevention

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