CENTRAL IOWA TRAINING ASSOCIATION

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PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM CENTRAL IOWA TRAINING ASSOCIATIONTRAINING RESOURCE CATALOGRevised: March 2006TABLE OF CONTENTS1

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Apparatus Driver/Operator Videos (DO) . 18Breathing Apparatus (SCOTT AV) . 6Collapse Videos (S) . 17Driver Operation (DO). 18-20Fire Attack Series (FA). 6-8Fire Prevention Videos (FP). 24-25Firefighter I Series (FF). 3-5Firefighter Safety And Health Videos (S) . 16First Due - Engine Company (EC) . 15Forcible Entry (FE). 23Hazardous Materials (HAZMAT) . 13-14Infection Control For Emergency Responders (IC) . 15Officer & Volunteer Firefighters (OFFICER). 21-22Miscellaneous Videos (M). 26-28Public Relations/Education (PR) . 25Rescue Company Videos (RC) . 12-13Rescue Videos (R) . 9-11Surviving Hazmat (SH) . 14-15Tanker Operations (TO). 5Working Fire Series (WF) . 29-35Grant Writing (GW) . 8Rapid Intervention Teams (RIT) . 20Training Drills (TD) . 36Those in bold have either been added “new” or updated to the “newer” editions.2

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM UPDATEDFIREFIGHTER I - Videotape Series (4th Edition, IFSTA)Film CodeTitleDescriptionFF1 - 1Fireground Safety - FFIPresents systems and methods for improving firegroundsafety including: standard operating procedures, an incidentmanagement system, and a personnel accountability system.Demonstrates how to safely shut off utilities, and safetyprocedures to use at electrical emergencies.FF1 - 2Safety Standards for theFire Service - FFIPresents an overview of a firefighter’s safety responsibilitiesrequired by NFPA 1500. Demonstrates universally acceptedsafety procedures and equipment used in the line of duty.FF1 - 3Fire Behavior - FFIDescribes fire and the burning process and presents the threemethods of heat transfer. Identifies the stages of compartmentfire development and the factors that affect fire development.Shows fire conditions that can occur during fire growth anddevelopment such as backdraft.FF1 - 4SCBA 1: Introduction FFIPresents the components, function and safety features ofvarious types of SCBA. Limitations of the equipment are alsopresented as well as an overview of the hazardousenvironments that require SCBA use.FF1 - 5SCBA 2: Use &Maintenance - FFIDemonstrates correct procedures for donning and doffingSCBA and shows how to change cylinders at an emergencyscene. Presents inspection and maintenance tasks as well assafety precautions for using SCBA in emergency situations.FF1 - 6Personal ProtectiveClothing - FFIIPresents the identification and function of protective clothingused in fireground operations and hazardous materialsincidents. Demonstrates correct methods for using and caringfor protective clothing, as well as the limits of protection.FF1 - 7Portable Extinguishers FFIDesigned to be used in public education programs as well asin fire service training. Defines the rating system,demonstrates inspection techniques and shows how to selectand use the correct type of portable extinguisher for the typeof fire.FF1 - 8Ropes & Knots - FFIPresents different types of rope, how to identify rope types,and correct procedures for maintaining, inspecting, andstoring rope. Demonstrates how to tie the six knots requiredby NFPA 1001.FF1 - 9Fire Control 1 - FFIDemonstrates correct initial attack operations in single-storyoccupancies. Presents operations in various types of firesincluding: Class A combustibles (exterior and interior), ClassB exterior, vehicle fires, and Class A storage container fires.FF1 - 10Ladders 1 - FFIIdentifies ladder parts and terms. Basic ladder types and usedefined. Demonstrates basic ladder handling methods.FF1 - 11Ladders 2 - FFIShows correct ladder placement. Demonstrates generalprocedures for raising and climbing ladders. Presents safetyprocedures when working with ladders.3

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Film CodeTitleDescriptionFF1 - 12Horizontal Ventilation FFIPresents the principles and advantages of horizontal,mechanical, and hydraulic ventilation. Shows the signs,causes, effects, and prevention of backdraft. Demonstrateshow to safely and properly set up horizontal ventilationequipment.FF1 - 13Vertical Ventilation - FFIPresents various types of common roof construction.Demonstrates the techniques and safety precautions forventing flat and pitched roofs using hand and power tools.Shows how to determine the integrity of a roof systemincluding the basic indicators of potential collapse. Presentsthe advantages and disadvantages of vertical and trench/stripventilation.FF1 - 14Fire Hose Basics - FFIShows fire hose construction, size, uses, general care,maintenance, and how to prevent damage. Identifies hosecouplings, hose appliances and tools. Demonstrates hose rollmethods.FF1 - 15Handling Hose - FFIShows various types of hose loads and finishes. Presentsthree basic hose lays. Demonstrates methods of coupling anduncoupling hose.FF1 - 16Advancing Hoselines FFIDemonstrates how to pull and carry hose from a pumper tothe fire location, advance hoselines into final position forapplying water, how to extend a section of hose and how toretrieve a loose hoseline. Shows methods for operating andcontrolling medium and large diameter hoselines.FF1 - 17Fire Streams - FFIPresents different types of fire streams and the pros andcons. Shows use and maintenance of various types of firehose nozzles. Defines “water hammer” and shows how toprevent it.FF1 - 18Forcible Entry - FFIIdentifies forcible entry tools and how they should be usedand maintained. Presents how to do “through the lock” entryon different types of doors. Demonstrates various methods offorced entry through three types of doors and three types ofwindows.FF1 - 19Fire Detection, Alarms &Communications - FFIPresents several methods of receiving alarms from the public.Identifies methods of alerting fire department personnel of anemergency and how to use communication equipment at thestation and on the fireground. Presents the operation ofseveral types of alarm-initiating devices, including smokedetectors.FF1 - 20Power Tools & LightingEquipment - FFIPresents safety guidelines for operating power tools used inforcible entry, rescue, and ventilation. Demonstrates safetyprinciples and practices for operating various types of portablepower supply. Shows how to correctly set up electricalequipment to illuminate an emergency scene.FF1 - 21Loss Control: Salvage FFIPresents the benefits of salvage to the public and the firedepartment. Demonstrates use of salvage covers in salvageoperations. Shows care and maintenance of salvageequipment.4

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Film CodeTitleDescriptionFF1 - 22Loss Control: Overhaul FFIFF1 - 23Fire Prevention & PublicEducation - FFIIdentifies procedures and safety precautions to follow duringoverhaul. Describes several indicators of structural instability.Demonstrates procedures for restoring premises after a fire.Presents the importance of fire safety and public educationprograms to fire department public relations. Demonstrateshow to perform a fire safety survey in a private dwelling.Presents a school fire prevention program. Identifies standardtypes of chimneys and flues and presents common firehazards associated with each.TANKER OPERATIONSA 90 minute videotape program, in three parts, explores the function of water carryingequipment, explains how to determine water supplies through pre-fire planning, anddemonstrates tanker evolutions to fit common fire situations.Each program part compliments the other and is considered one complete set.Film CodeTitleDescriptionTO-1Elements of tankerConstruction (part 1)Demonstrates tanker construction or conversionfeatures which vitally effects performance in loading,delivery, and unloading water quickly, safely, andeffectively.TO-2Pre-Fire Planning forTankers (part 2)Demonstrates step-by step detailed pre-fire planningin preparation for efficient utilization of personnel,equipment, and resources.TO-3Rural TankerOperations (part 3)Enables you to see how equipment and pre-fireplanning comes together to meet anticipated fore flowdemand through efficient tanker evolutions.** Each Tanker Operations program includes free engineering drawings for do-it-yourselfconstruction of 1600 and 6000 gallon portable holding tanks, with accessories.5

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM BREATHING APPARATUS - 35mm slide/tape programsAudio/Visual Program from SCOTT AviationScott Aviation has contributed five audio-visual programs on the operation andmaintenance of SCOTT SCBA and Breathing Devices. Users of these programs will needa carousel slide projector and a cassette tape player.Film CodeTitleSCOTT AV # 2SCOTT Air Pak 4.5 Operation/ MaintenanceSCOTT AV # 2aSCOTT Air Pak 2.2 - Operation/MaintenanceSCOTT AV # 3SCOTT Air Pak II - Operation/MaintenanceSCOTT AV # 5SCOTT SKA-PAK with Scottoramic Face pieceOperation/MaintenanceSCOTT AV # 6SCOTT SKAT-PAK Emergency Escape BreathingDevice, 5 Minute - Operation/MaintenanceFIRE ATTACKStrategy and Tactics of Initial Company Response - Fire Attack is the first complete videotraining program ever developed to provide the firefighter with the practical "how-to's" offighting the most common fires encountered. Total unique series of 6 captivating trainingfilms. Covers many aspects of firefighting not covered in other film/tape series. This is themost comprehensive and educational tape series we have seen on ventilation and fireattack strategy.CITA has developed and entire 9-12 hour class around this tape series Manuals areavailable and the class can be taught by any qualified instructor.Film CodeFA-1TitleUNDERSTANDINGFIRE ATTACKDescriptionFacing the Dragon!The role of the Company OfficerFour behavior factors - the practical approach to:-flashback-back draft-carcinogenic-Physical & chemical factorsCaptain Marvelous - The Successful Company Officer6

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Film CodeTitleDescriptionFA-2SUCCESSFUL SCENEMANAGEMENTThree Steps to Successful Scene Management1.Think vs. Panic2.Plan vs. Confusion3.Act vs. Remorse-Incident Priorities-Life Safety-Incident Stabilization-Property Conservation-Size up-On scene Communications-Directing the Fire AttackFA-3FIRE GROUNDVENTILATIONTECHNIQUESImportance of ventilationUnderstanding smoke conditionsFactors critical to proper ventilationTechniques for ventilating-Horizontally-Vertically-By positive pressureAttacking the fire by ventilatingWhich tool do I use?Positive vs. Negative pressureFA-4RESIDENTIAL FIREATTACKStrategy and tactics of residential firefightingThe "How-to's" of attacking-one story residence-two story residence-Attached garage-Ally firesHose Line PlacementStudent Participation - Attacking two fire incident - simulationsFA-5COMMERCIAL FIREATTACKCommon attack fires-understanding construction design-Stopping horizontal spread-Demising vs. partition walls-Strip ventilationLight Manufacturing fires-Understanding your fire problems-Making right entry the first time-Coordinating hose advancement-Key to Success: Utilize your man powerStudent Participation - Attacking two fire incident - simulations7

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Film CodeFA-6TitleABOVE GROUNDFIRE ATTACKDescriptionCenter Hallway Occupancies-Ventilation: A life safety tool-The tunnel effect-Holding the hallway-Drop bags vs. ground ladderCenter Core Construction-First arriving company assignments-Key decision: Interior vs. exterior attack-Opposing hose lines/firefighter survival-Ventilation: A “positive” approachStudent Participation – Attacking two fire incident –simulationsGRANT WRITINGFilm CodeGW-1TitleGrant WritingDescriptionThis 15 minute video and companion guidebook are filled with"insider tips" to help your fire department write grants that getfunded. Foundation grant reviewers tell how they score grantproposals and how to make yours stand out.Whether you are an experienced grant writer or an aspiringbeginner, this video gives you a unique "behind the scenes"look at how and why proposals are selected for funding.The 35-page companion guidebook follows the videosegments and provides helpful examples of each key item toinclude in your grant proposals. You also receive a new "howto" guidebook entitled, Anatomy of a Grant Proposal. Thisbook illustrates how to organize and present each section ofyour grant proposal.QUESTIONS ANSWERED IN THE VIDEO:On what part of the proposal do you place the most weight?What's your best advice for grant seekers?What's the biggest myth believed to be true among grantseekers?What are the characteristics of a successful proposal?What kind of supporting materials do you prefer?What are you looking for in the budget?What should the cover letter include?How important is the layout and presentation?How many pages should the proposal be?Should the proposal ask for a specific dollar amount?15 minute video (VHS NTSC) 35 page guidebook, fullynarrated. You keep the guidebook when completed.8

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM RESCUE VIDEOSCITA now features a compliment of rescue training tapes. Many of our memberdepartments are involved in rescue. We bring you the latest in state of the art rescuetechniques.UpdatedCARBUSTERS 3produced by ASVP Safely Reduce Extrication Time By 15 Minutes for Most Victims Captures the Attention of Students and Staff Includes Live Rescue FootageTHE 1999 CARBUSTERS is a training, teaching, and educational video set that providesyou with the knowledge and information you need to make safe successful extrications ina shorter period of time, protecting the victim from further injury. Authored by Steven Kiddand John Czajkowski, current officers with the Orange County (FL) Fire and Rescuedivision. The set contains all five videos listed below.Each video is 35 minutes in length.Film CodeTitleDescriptionR-1Extrication Principles &Vehicle DesignThe basic team approach to extrication focuses on reducingextrication time by 15 minutes, and is the building block forthe rest of the series. Additional topics covered include airbagrestraints, vehicle anatomy, surveys, and the ‘’Golden Hour.’’R-2Hand Tools and PneumaticsHand tools can be used as effectively as power tools tofacilitate extrication and in some instances may be bettersuited for the incident. All personnel should know how tocomplete extrication without power tools. The video providesinformation on the safe use of pneumatic tools and small handtools. Additional topics covered include air bag restraints andthe use of come-alongs for extrication and stabilization.R-3Extrication TechniquesThe use of heavy power tools when used safely andeffectively are a valuable resource in extrication. This videoprovides step-by-step procedures for tool use and safeextrication methods. Topics covered include stabilization, doorremoval and dash lifting, glass and roof removal, along withthird door conversions.9

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Film CodeTitleDescriptionR-4Patient Considerations andMechanisms of InjuryDuring extrication, the focus must be on the victim. Thevictims condition, both physical and psychological, must betaken into consideration during the extrication process. Thevideo demonstrates methods of rapid patient assessment,mechanisms of injury, victim protection, immobilization, andefficient victim removal.R-5Advanced ExtricationEveryone needs to know the procedures involved in scenecontrol, and solutions for major or unusual vehicle incidents.This video focuses on how to reduce confusion at the rescuescene, and provides information responding to head-on or Tbone accidents, cars under trucks, vehicles on their side, andstaging training iews all techniques on an advanced level for handling anysituation.R-7School Bus RescueWhile some of the principles of bus extraction are the sameas automobile extraction, many techniques and priorities aredifferent. Covers: Goals and priorities of bus rescue,Anticipation and planning, Construction properties, Scene &Hazard control, Physical and psychological complications,initial patient access, Glass and door removal, Sustainedpatient access, Metal removal and Patient "Flow" anddisentanglement.R-12Farm Safety for Kids Trench Rescue10

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM WATER RESCUEFilm CodeTitleDescriptionR-8Patient Considerations/PackagingWill you be swept away? A guide to water rescueoperations. This tape covers all aspects of safe rescueoperations that can occur in anything from mild currentsto swift flood waters. Excellent for anyone who may befaced with the potential for emergencies in movingwater.R-11Water Rescue forEmergency ServicesIdentification of the safety hazards of a water rescueoperation Identification of and how to use theuspecialized equipment for water How to properly assess the scene Common procedures used for water rescueAIR BAGSFilm CodeTitleR-9Air Bags - Crash Course forRescue PersonnelSteering Wheel & DashboardsR-10Air Bag Care & MaintenanceDescriptionContributed by Paratech Incorporated. This videodescribes usage, care and maintenance of rescue airbags.11

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM RESCUE COMPANY VIDEOSFilm CodeTitleDescriptionRC-1RESCUE PRINCIPLES Rescue Action PlanTypes of Rescue CompaniesQualifications for a RescuerSpecialized Rescue Tools and EquipmentCribbing and Shoring TechniquesRC-2CONFINED-SPACERESCUE Confined-Space Rescue StandardsEntry and Retrieval SystemsDetecting Hazards in a Confined SpaceFans and Ventilation DevicesLock-Out / Tag-Out ProceduresAccessing the VictimPatient Packaging ConsiderationsProtecting RescuersPermitted / Non-permitted Confined-SpaceOperationsRC-3TRENCH COLLAPSE Trench Collapse and the Rescue ActionPlanInitial Size-upEmergency Safety ProceduresLocating and Removing VictimsPneumatic Shoring DevicesTool and Equipment Retrieval 12

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Film CodeRC-4TitleDescription LOW-ANGLE RESCUE RC-5 BUILDING COLLAPSE:LIGHT FRAMECONSTRUCTION Types of Ropes for Rescue"Family of Eights" KnotsPatient Transfer Systems for Low-AngleEnvironmentsUsing Ground Ladders for PatientTransfersBasket Stretchers and Other PackagingDevicesA-FramesGin-PolesBuilding Collapse and the Rescue ActionPlanInitial Size-upTypes of Building CollapsesInitial Hazard ControlSurface and Void Search TechniquesShoring and CribbingCutting, Lifting, and Breaching OperationsHAZARDOUS MATERIALSFilm CodeTitleDescriptionHAZMAT 1HAZARDOUS MATERIALSINCIDENTS/THE FIRSTRESPONDERThis training package offers sound counsel on how toapproach the scene and identify the materials involved.The first responder learns how his role fits into the totalresponse picture as several types of hazardous materialincidents are reviewed. identifying danger signs andappropriate emergency actions. The key elements ofeffective communications procedures are outlined alongwith handling and rescue tips.HAZMAT 2IDENTIFICATIONPROCEDURESA compact program that digests the maze of referencematerials available to identify hazardous materials. Theresponder learns how to locate and make sense of thosevital shipping papers. Placarding, NFPA symbols andother hazard class identification systems are reviewed.Unique rules and regulations that govern highway and railshipments are outlined.13

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Film CodeTitleDescriptionHAZMAT 3FIRST ON THE SCENEThis film was produced to help First Responders reduceenvironmental damage and to ensure they know where tocall for assistance in handling hazardous materialsincidents. The First Responder to such an incidents couldbe a firefighter, policemen, or an emergency medicaltechnician.HAZMAT 4TEAM WORKTeam work-safe Handling of Hazardous MaterialsIncidents is a sequel to First on the Scene and takes theviewer through each phase of a incident involving anoverturned tank truck. Points made include:- The need to preplan- Person in charge and roles of responders- Sources of assistance and their activation- Working with the media- Post-incident critiqueHAZARDOUS MATERIALSSurviving the Hazardous Materials Incident - First Responder Operations Part 1Film CodeTitleSH-1Introduction to Hazardous MaterialsSH-2Managing the Hazardous Materials IncidentSH-3Understanding ExplosivesSH-4Responding to Explosive EmergenciesSH-5Understanding Compressed and Liquified GasesSH-6Understanding CryogenicsSH-7Responding to Gas EmergenciesSH-8Understanding Flammable and Combustible LiquidsSH-9Responding to Flammable & Combustible Liquid EmergenciesSH-10Understanding Flammable SolidsSH-11Responding to Flammable Solid EmergenciesSH-12Understanding Oxidizers14

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM Film CodeTitleSH-13SH-14Responding to Oxidizer EmergenciesUnderstanding PoisonsSH-15Responding to Poison EmergenciesSH-16Understanding Radioactive MaterialsSH-17SH-18Responding to Radioactive Material EmergenciesUnderstanding CorrosivesSH-19Responding to Corrosive EmergenciesSH-20Miscellaneous Hazardous Material EmergenciesINFECTION CONTROL FOR EMERGENCY RESPONDERSFilm CodeTitleSWIC-1Why is Infection Control Necessary?SWIC-2Understanding Infection ControlSWIC-3How to Stay Healthy and SurviveSWIC-4Prearrival & On-scene Infection ControlSWIC-5Post-Emergency Infection ControlSWIC-6Exposure Follow-up and ConfidentialityFIRST DUE - ENGINE COMPANYFilm CodeTitleEC-1Engine Company PrinciplesEC-2Developing a Sustaining Water SupplyEC-3Fire Attack: Single-Family DwellingEC-4Search and Rescue TechniquesEC-5Overhaul15

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM FIREFIGHTING SAFETY AND HEALTH VIDEOSWe have tapes available which focus on the predominant issue confronting firefighterstoday: Firefighter safety and health. This is an issue that we all must be conscious of andwork toward compliance with; the standards affecting our most valuable resource firefighters.Film CodeTitleDescriptionS-1TO HELL AND BACKThis is the film for the fire officer experiencing difficulties withfirefighters not wearing turn out gear. True account of afirefighter who neglected to wear his turn out gearinto and of those situations where "it wasn't needed". This filmis guaranteed to change firefighter attitudes about the necessityof wearing turn out gear.S-2SANDY LEE STORYTrue life story of firefighter Sandy Lee's injury and recuperation.This film was put together by FEMA and contains severaluseful ideas on "common sense" firefighter safety. 40 minutes.A must for every firefighter to see.S-3ISFSI SAFETYCONFERENCE TAPE180 minutes. This tape covers the important firefighter safetyconference aired by the International Society of Fire ServiceInstructors. Experts on the NFPA 1500 safety standards relayinformation on compliance with the standard. This film answersmany of the questions being ask by today's fire officersconcerning the standard. Several important issues of firefightersafety are discussed including: Ladder testing, breathingapparatus specifications, turn out gear requirements and recordkeeping.S-4FIREFIGHTERS ANDELECTRICITYA professional approach. Contributed to CITA by Iowa ElectricLight and Power Company. (IE) This film focuses on safehandling of electrical hazards.S-5FIRE SERVICE SAFETYComLink Program broadcast in February 1988 which focuseson various issues of firefighter safety and health.S-6NFPA 1500NFPA 1500 Teleconference aired by volunteer Firemans'insurance services September 13, 1988. Comprehensivecoverage of the requirements of the standard.S-7INFECTIOUS DISEASECONTROLControlling infectious diseases and preventing the infection offire and emergency personnel from such diseases as AIDSand Heptatitus B is major concern of today’s fire service. Thistape provides the nuts and bolts of a practical preventionprogram for all emergency personnel.S-8FIREFIGHTER SAFETYAND SURVIVALThe company officer's responsibility. A National Fire AcademyTape with some vivid footage of firefighters hurt and killedbecause of disregard for safety concerns. A real eye opener.16

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM UpdatedCollapse of Burning Buildings Video Training Programby Vincent Dunn, Deputy Chief (Ret.), FDNYIn this five-part series, Chief Vincent Dunn (Ret.) shares his experiences and knowledge about size-up, specificcollapse types, patterns that occur, warning signs, and dangers inside as well as outside the structure.Film CodeTitleDescriptionC-1Wall CollapseNew conclusions based on observing hundreds of fires. Learnhow firefighters are as likely to get killed outside a burningbuilding as inside, the different kinds of walls, the three waysthey collapse, how far they fall, establishing a danger zone,proper use of hose stream, flanking, responsibilities of officers,and more.C-2Peaked Roof CollapseThe most common and dangerous roof for firefighters. Thisvideo explains the types and construction, three ways they cancollapse, protection, firefighter falls, slope or pitch, mostdangerous surfaces, and safety procedures.C-3Truss Roof CollapseThese roofs are the cause of more deaths and serious injuries,and their use is increasing. Case studies, definitions and term,lightweight and timber trusses, construction features, conflictingsize-ups, and safe operating procedures.C-4Floor CollapseThe most deadly structural failure. On-scene account and casestudy analysis of tragic examples of floor collapse, floor deckfailure, floor beam support, floor systems, warning signs ofcollapse, and firefighter evacuation.C-5Wood Frame BuildingCollapseMost common U.S. building. Types, kinds of collapse andcauses, fire spread, case studies, special dangers, porch andchimney collapse, and protection.17

PLEASE ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR MAILING TIME WHEN REQUESTING VIDEOS PROMPT RETURN OF TAPES IS REQUESTED, OTHERS MAY BE WAITING FOR THEM APPARATUS DRIVER/OPERATOR VIDEOSTwenty five percent of all firefighter deaths and injuries are the result of vehicularaccidents with emergency vehicles. Ninety percent of all fire service lawsuits result fromthese accidents. CITA has available a comprehensive array of Apparatus Driver/Operatortapes to assist fire departments with their training needs in this very important area.A series of five modular videos covering all aspects of Driver/Operator responsibilities.Film CodeDO-1DO-2TitleDescriptionPRIMARYADMINISTRATIVE &AUTOMOTIVEQUALIFICATIONSThe driver-operator performs a key role and bears manyresponsibilities.FIRE PUMPS:OPERATING PRINCIPLES& MAINTENANCEFire pumps are very sophisticated. Improper operation ormaintenance can destroy one in just seconds. The operatormust thoroughly understand howthese pumps work.This mo

Scott Aviation has contributed five audio-visual programs on the operation and maintenance of SCOTT SCBA and Breathing Devices. Users of these programs will need a carousel slide projector and a cassette tape player. Film Code Title SCOTT AV # 2 SCOTT Air Pak 4.5 Operation/ Maintenance SCOTT AV # 2a SCOTT Air

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