Rescue Programs
Basic Vehicle
Extrication (16)
This basic vehicle extrication program, 6 hours
classroom, and 12-14 hours practical. Schedule is Friday night,
Saturday and Sunday day. Topics covered: ABCs of Vehicle Rescue,
New Vehicle Technology, Winch Theory, Scene Control, Tactics &
Organization, Incident Command, Airbag Operations, Hydraulics,
Chainsaw, Hand Tools, Sawzalls, Torches, Stabilization, Door
removal, Roof Removal, Dash Push, Hazards & Knots. See Schedule
on the following pages.
Bus
Extrication (12)
This informative 16-hour program provides the responder with the
knowledge to extricate victims from school buses. Host agencies
are required to obtain the buses for the class, and need to be an
extricating agency
Big Rig
Extrication (11.5)
Two-day program consisting of classroom and
practical sessions. Students develop their skills during the
practical portion of this program. Host must be an agency that
extricates and be able to get the large trucks for practical
evolutions.
Intermediate
Extrication (12)
This class follows the basic extrication program, and
involves more complex scenarios and situations. These include
vehicle overrides and underrides, impalements, and overturned
vehicles.
Light Truck
Extrication (10)
Extrication training program focusing on light trucks
such as delivery vehicles, SUVs and Mini-Vans. A Friday night,
Saturday day program.
Rescue Airbags
(3)
An evening stand-alone rescue airbag program, used as a refresher
for those that have had a basic level program. There is an
informative classroom session prior to the practical; this is for
the new as well as seasoned responder. Students will have an
opportunity to use high pressure air bags (118 PSI) during the
practical evolution.
New Vehicle
Technology (3)
This newly updated class provides information on
new vehicles, especially hybrids, and other vehicles run on
alternative fuel sources such as hydrogen fuel cells, CNG, LP.
New airbags such as knee and curtain systems are covered.
Implications for the emergency responder are discussed.
Vehicle
Stabilization & Cribbing (3)
Challenges even the seasoned responder. There is
an informative classroom session prior to the practical. Cribbing
and airbags are used to stabilize vehicles in various positions
during the practical.
Water Rescue Awareness (4.5)
Gives the rescuer the
basic knowledge of procedures to follow at a water rescue.
Water Rescue
Operations (14)
This weekend program is a comprehensive introduction to
water rescue from the shore and non-swift water environments.
New Jersey has had numerous examples of the need for water rescue
in the past several years.
ARC Community
Water Safety (3.5)
Red Cross water safety program, we gear it towards the
public safety professional.
Spinal Immobilization
In Water (3)
This is an in water drill for spinal immobilization. If
you arrive on location and find the patient still in the water,
how do you handle the situation? Our instructors will guide you
through this difficult process.
Stairway/Low
Angle Belay (6)
This program covers the basics of removing patients from
basements, embankments and other low angle environments.
Introduction
to Technical Rescue (3)
Provides the initial baseline training of the new NFPA
Technical Rescue guidelines. The administrative aspects of the
guidelines are reviewed, as well as safety aspects. The concept
of Awareness, Operations and Technician levels is explained and
the various disciplines (Water, Vehicle, Trench, Collapse,
Wilderness, Rope) are outlined.
NJSP Confined
Space Awareness (4)
Introduces the emergency responder to confined
spaces, which exist in every community. The responder learns to
identify these spaces, and take defensive action to prevent
responder injury.
Collapse
Rescue Awareness (3)
This class prepares the student for participating in activities
at a structural collapse from an awareness perspective. An
explanation of how searches are conducted and the warning signs
of a collapse are included.
Trench Rescue
Awareness (3)
EMS responders may be the first on scene of a trench collapse.
This class discusses how a trench collapse occurs and the actions
the first in unit can do to improve scene safety.
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