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This session aims to equip students with essential knowledge about mobilising and radio communications in emergency situations. By the end, students will be able to describe the four phases of connection in an emergency call, detail the allocation of fireground radio channels, identify situations requiring intrinsically safe equipment, and recognize when precautionary use of radios is necessary. The importance of safe communication during emergencies will be emphasized, alongside understanding the specific radio channels used on the fireground and the safety measures necessary in hazardous environments.
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Information Management 1 Mobilising and Radios
Aim To provide students with information about mobilising and radio communications
Learning Outcomes At the end of this session students will be able to : • Describe the four phases of connection in an emergency call • Detail the allocation of fireground radio channels • State when intrinsically safe equipment is required • Describe which situations that necessitate precautionary use of radios.
The 999 system 999 Person requiring fire brigade Operator Emergencyauthority controlcentre (fire brigade).
Radios on the fireground Channel 1 - Main fireground working channel Channel 2 - BA management Channel 3 - BA communications.
Radios on the fireground Channel 4 - Fireground channel (near other incidents) Channel 5 - Fireground management Channel 6 - BA communications overflow.
Radios on the fireground Channel 8 - Inter services command channel Channel 93 - Ground to air (Police helicopter). Channel 7 - Inter services command channel
Intrinsic safety • Flammable atmospheres • Categories of explosive atmosphere • Danger of sparks when contacts are made or broken and when transmissions are made • Safety measures.
Safe working distances • Explosives • Petrol stations • Air bags • Medical devices • Silos.
Confirmation Assessments will be based on this session and the corresponding student note • Learning Outcomes • Describe the four phases of connection in an emergency call • Detail the allocation of fireground radio channels • State when intrinsically safe equipment is required • Describe which situations that necessitate precautionary use of radios.