FIRExTalk

Dan Yoder shares his retirement not so retired teaching schedule and insights.

Chief Mo Davis talks all things from his experience in the Houston Fire Department.

Jesse Quinalty of Red Helmet Training gives a Talk on Fire.

Rob is recently retired. Thank you Rob!

It has long been said that firefighters are truly a special breed of athletes. In fact, firefighting and sports go hand in hand. Instead of training for world championships or gold medals, firefighters are training each and every day to protect life and property all around the world. So, what separates good firefighters from exceptional well-rounded firefighters? Simply five key attributes obtained and implemented through Nick's time in the fire service and as an athlete. ORDER NOW! The 5-Tool Firefighter https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09L3M6ZG7/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_P80C57GJTNV47G8B6VBH

Scott Hewlett of Multiple Calls Podcast begins the journey through 50 rules/lessons/attributes of the Senior Firefighter

How Fire Service Priorities Are Moving Backward Synopsis Some in the fire service believe that far too many firefighters are dying inside burning structures where no civilian lives are at stake and there is no evident gain, hence, interior firefighting operations should be reduced or eliminated altogether. However, the data shows a consistent decline in the number of LODDs over the past 10 years. Primarily, firefighters are dying not as a result of extremely dangerous conditions of structure fires and the actions performed inside burning buildings, but as a result of overexertion/stress (e.g., heart attacks and strokes). Spending on firefighter safety and injury prevention is far less than that spent on firefighter injuries. But even if wellness programs were initiated at all 30,000 U.S. fire departments, the costs would still be below that of the funds spend on firefighter injuries.

FIRExTalk reads a blog by Nicholas Higgins of The Firehouse Tribune

FIRExTalk has a great conversation with Rob Policht of Flow and Vent.

A conversation with San Antinio Fire Department's lieutenant Rich Anderson