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30Th CITA-KIRKWOOD FIRE SCHOOL KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE | CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA | SEPTEMBER 24 & 25, 2016 CITA-Kirkwood Fire School

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30Th CITA-KIRKWOOD FIRE SCHOOL KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE | CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA | SEPTEMBER 24 & 25, 2016 CITA-Kirkwood Fire School 30th CITA-KIRKWOOD FIRE SCHOOL KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE | CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA | WWW.KIRKWOOD.EDU/FIRESCHOOL SEPTEMBER 24 & 25, 2016 CITA-Kirkwood Fire School Since 1986, the Central Iowa Training Association (CITA) and Kirkwood Community College have partnered to bring you the CITA-Kirkwood Fire School. As one of the largest fire schools in the state, the CITA-Kirkwood school efficiently uses resources to meet fire service personnel needs in Iowa and nearby states. 2016 FIRE SCHOOL SCHEDULE Saturday, September 24, 2016 7:30-8:45 a.m. Participant check-in and vendors open (Johnson Hall) 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Classes in session and vendors open (Johnson Hall) 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Lunch (staggered schedule) and vendors open (Johnson Hall) 12-1 p.m. Check-in for afternoon learning seminars and vendors open (Johnson Hall) 1-4 p.m. Classes in session 1-5 p.m. Vendors open (Johnson Hall) Sunday, September 25, 2016 7:30-8:30 a.m. Check-in and vendors open (Johnson Hall) 8:30-11:30 a.m. CONTENTS Classes in session Learning Seminars 1 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Vendors open (Johnson Hall) One-day Classes 5 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Two-day Classes 12 Lunch (staggered schedule) and vendors open Pertinent Fire School Information 14 (Johnson Hall) Registration/Location/Campus Map 16 12-3:30 p.m. Classes in session Sponsorship Billing Authorization Form 17 Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter www.facebook.com/KirkwoodCE www.twitter.com/KirkwoodCE Kirkwood Community College declares and affirms to its students, employees and to the public that it does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, creed, religion, national origin, age, physical or mental ability, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, physical attributes, veteran status, genetic information, socioeconomic status, and actual or potential parental, family or marital status in its educational programs, activities, admission procedures or employment practices. The College affirms its commitment to comply with all applicable federal and state laws, regulations and orders. If you have questions or complaints related to compliance with this policy, please contact Michael Roberts, Executive Director of Human Resources at Kirkwood Community College, 313 Kirkwood Hall, 6301 Kirkwood Blvd., SW, Cedar Rapids, IA 52404, or by phone to 319-398-5572, or email to michael. [email protected]; or Vice President, Student Services, Jon Buse, 115 Iowa Hall, at 319-398-5584, or email to [email protected]; or Vice President, Academic Affairs, Bill Lamb, 100 Iowa Hall, at 319-398-5509, or email to [email protected]; or the Director of the Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, Citigroup Center, 500 W. Madison, Suite 1475, Chicago, IL 60661, phone number 312-730-1560, fax 312-730-1576. LEARNING SEMINARS Commercial Kitchen Hazard Awareness Drones in the Fire Service Commercial kitchens present unusual haz- There are increasing examples of ways in ards that firefighters must be aware of. Code which drones could be used by the fire ser- requirements addressing these hazards are of- vice. Drones offer a great opportunity to assess ten not followed. In this class, students will learn information from significant incidents and large- what unique hazards are inherent to commercial scale events that can provide additional situ- cooking operations, what these hazards mean to ational awareness to the incident commander. firefighters, and how to protect themselves when This course will include: incident command, fire fighting fire in commercial kitchens. The require- ground and technical rescues. ments of UL300, NFPA 10 and NFPA 17A will be All fire and rescue service personnel. covered, helping those in code enforcement un- ETFR-5060 / 1 session / $30 derstand these requirements. >82244 Sat 1-4pm Sep 24 All fire and rescue service personnel. Professional Rescue Innovations Staff ETFR-5069 / 1 session / $30 >82255 Sun 12:30-3:30pm Sep 25 >82242 Sat 9am-12pm Sep 24 Professional Rescue Innovations Staff Lenny Sanders, Fort Dodge Fire and Rescue >82259 Sun 8:30-11:30am Sep 25 Lenny Sanders, Fort Dodge Fire and Rescue “Very informative. Instructor knew the material well, Follow us on Twitter had a lot of very good points and topics. Will take a lot www.twitter.com/KirkwoodCE home with me.” Kirkwood Continuing Education | 2016 CITA-Kirkwood Fire School 1 Human Trafficking NFPA 1584: Firefighter Rehabilitation at the Young children are being transported across Emergency Scene this state every day. Firefighters, EMS per- This course is designed to help Fire and EMS sonnel, and police officers are having contact departments understand the importance of reha- with these children, yet are missing key signs. bilitation at the fire scene, including identifying These children are being taken and forced into a critical issues from firefighter injuries and deaths life of sex and slavery, never returning home. This due to stress-related problems and lack of re- workshop will introduce the concepts of human hab procedures. It emphasizes the importance trafficking of young, underage children. Discus- of training to prepare for implementing a rehab sions will include: what to look for and what to do. sector. In addition, it highlights the reasons for Approved for 3.0 FE EMS Credit. implementing rehab as directed in NFPA 1584. All fire, EMS and rescue service personnel. Approved for 3.0 FE EMS Credit. EETFR-5063 / 1 session / $30 All fire, EMS and rescue service personnel. >82257 Sat 9am-12pm Sep 24 ETFR-5041 / 1 session / $30 Doug Cutts, Senior Trooper, Safety Education Officer, Iowa >82235 Sat 9am-12pm Sep 24 State Patrol Tracy Tope, EMT-B, Nevada Fire Department >82250 Sat 1-4pm Sep 24 Doug Cutts, Senior Trooper, Safety Education Officer, Iowa State Patrol Principles of Modern Fire Attack (SLICE-rs) This course will look closely at the UL/NIST Fire Behavior studies. The class will provide Integration, Are YOU Ready? data-driven tactics to create a safer environ- We can no longer sit back and wait till the ment for the fire service as well as the people ‘’scene is safe’’ during an active threat we protect. Students will leave well-equipped to (shooter) incident. Fire/EMS must integrate with re-evaluate the long-standing procedures of the law enforcement to increase survivability of vic- fire service. tims. We will discuss lessons learned from the All fire and rescue service personnel. past, current ongoing research, the importance ETFR-5062 / 1 session / $30 of establishing ICS, developing zones for safe >82248 Sat 1-4pm Sep 24 operations, and best practices for integrating Lenny Sanders, Fort Dodge Fire and Rescue with law enforcement to establish a rescue task >82256 Sun 12:30-3:30pm Sep 25 force and/or a casualty collection point and treat- Lenny Sanders, Fort Dodge Fire and Rescue ment of patients in high threat areas. We will also discuss the current standards for patient care based on the threat level, all in attempt to im- Reading Smoke prove victim survivability through quicker access, This course is designed to teach students how to treatment and transport. Approved for 3.0 OE predict the path of the fire based on the observed EMS Credit. smoke conditions. The smoke conditions demon- All fire and rescue service personnel. strated include color, velocity, pressure, volume ETFR-5061 / 1 session / $30 and how each of these relates to specific fire con- >82245 Sat 1-4pm Sep 24 ditions. With the basics established, the class Cory Macumber, Lieutenant, Urbandale Fire Department then uses a case study method to review multi- >82260 Sun 12:30-3:30pm Sep 25 media videos and pictures to present sights and Cory Macumber, Lieutenant, Urbandale Fire Department sounds from actual fires. The students will be able to apply lessons learned in class and con- fidently predict the movement of the fire based on what the smoke is showing. Segments of the class will highlight the evolving scene dynamics “Great class. Made the of the fireground and the need for the continual subject matter relatable size-up process. All fire and rescue service personnel. to all departments and ETFR-5023 / 1 session / $30 experience levels.” >82232 Sat 9am-12pm Sep 24 Professional Rescue Innovations Staff >82252 Sun 8:30-11:30am Sep 25 Professional Rescue Innovations Staff 2 Register at www.kirkwood.edu/fireschool Response to Active Shooters/Mass Casualty Running a Risk: Emergency Vehicle Operation Incidents Every time an emergency response vehicle Throughout history the fire service has devel- rolls out the door, there is a chance that oped into an ‘’all-hazards’’ response service. something bad may happen…typically a collision. In continuing with this trend we need to be pre- Indeed, collisions involving emergency vehicles pared to respond to an active shooter or mass have resulted in costly insurance claims. These casualty incident. This class is an in-depth look occurrences may also lead to hefty demands or at the history of active shooters/MCls through- even dreaded lawsuits against departments and out the United States and the ever-changing their responders. This workshop will help fill in emergency response provided by fire, police and the gap in emergency vehicle training by provid- EMS. Our goal in the fire service is to save lives ing an overview of Iowa law, specifically targeting and we must prepare ourselves to respond in a statutes and cases involving emergency vehicle coordinated, efficient manner to increase the sur- collisions. It should also give responders recom- vivability of victims. Students will learn how the mendations on how to manage risks associated fire service should respond in coordination with with emergency vehicle operations from the per- law enforcement to limit the risk to our firefight- spective of a practicing attorney and former fire ers, while maximizing our ability to save lives.
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