-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Meta
Twitter Updates
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
Monthly Archives: March 2011
A spanner in the works
You ever have one of those training days where regardless of what you try and accomplish, it just does not seem to happen? As a former training officer with my department, I had a few occasions where there was just … Continue reading
Posted in David Milen, USA
Leave a comment
The real face of facebook
As a twenty-something, I of course use facebook, and perhaps use it a little too much! It’s great for catching up with friends, and keeping yourself in the loop. However, it’s not as easy to use as Twitter in relation … Continue reading
Posted in Assistant Editor at FIRE
Tagged facebook, fans, fire and rescue service, followers, social media, twitter
Leave a comment
The force of Twitterati
So social media, just for nerds? IT jockeys? As most fire and rescue services will be aware by now, it can be of real benefit. In the last few years, Twitter and facebook in particular have boomed – and nearly … Continue reading
Posted in Assistant Editor at FIRE
1 Comment
The firefighters’ pink dolly
Disasters can often overwhelm emergency workers, resources and the ability of organisations from surrounding locations to respond to an incident. As a result, incident commanders must implement a multi-faceted approach to ensure the safety of operational personnel. Safety management at … Continue reading
Posted in David Milen, USA
Leave a comment
Watermelon fire extinguisher
The recent natural disasters that have been occurring globally have created a heightened awareness for saving lives, emergency response, communications, and the ability to be organised while working at the emergency scene. These situations are similar to what is experienced … Continue reading
Posted in David Milen, USA
3 Comments
Hide and seek showdown
My previous entry dealt with stress and some of the issues that we face as firefighting personnel and the daily activities we have. Of course, we also have the adrenaline factor to deal with during emergencies that give us ‘superhuman’ strength … Continue reading
Posted in David Milen, USA
1 Comment
