1 / 22

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).

vivi
Download Presentation

Chief Officer Training Curriculum

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  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

More Related