1 Fire Department Company Officer 1 (Day 3)

Front 1

GIS

Back 1

System designed to provide a computer-readable description of an areas geography

Front 2

MDT

Back 2

Terminal that allows transmission of confidential information that is not appropriate for verbal radio transmission

Front 3

Computer Aided Dispatch

Back 3

CAD

Front 4

Command Post

Back 4

CP

Front 5

Citizens Band

Back 5

CB

Front 6

Geographical Information System

Back 6

GIS

Front 7

Mobile Data Terminal

Back 7

MDT

Front 8

Mobile Data Computer

Back 8

MDC

Front 9

Automatic Vehicle Locator

Back 9

AVL

Front 10

Federal Communications Commission

Back 10

FCC

Front 11

Fire police

Back 11

Volunteers trained in traffic/crowd control

Front 12

Hot zone

Back 12

Area where mitigating the problem is taking place

Front 13

Warm zone

Back 13

Area for those who are providing emergency lighting

Front 14

Cold zone

Back 14

Area that includes Command Post and staging area

Front 15

Crowd control line

Back 15

Outer boundary of the support zone

Front 16

Leading question

Back 16

Contains one or more conclusions

Front 17

Closed-ended question

Back 17

Requires only a yes or no answer

Front 18

Safe haven

Back 18

Sheltering in place

Front 19

Area of rescue assistance

Back 19

Structural features that effectively isolate an area from the rest of the building

Front 20

Prebriefing

Back 20

Tells firefighters what to expect when they are about to enter a scene where victims have suffered gruesome injuries

Front 21

Defusing

Back 21

Minor debriefing

Front 22

Critical Incident Stress Debriefing

Back 22

CISD

Front 23

Landing zone

Back 23

LZ

Front 24

American Disabilities Act

Back 24

ADA

Front 25

Reflex time

Back 25

Amount of time it takes for additional resources to be requested, to be dispatched, to reach the scene, and to achieve fireground objectives

Front 26

Size-up

Back 26

Ongoing process of evaluating a situation to determine what has happened, what is happening, what is likely to happen, and what resources will be needed

Front 27

Facts

Back 27

Those things that are known about a situation, in traditional size-up

Front 28

Probabilities

Back 28

Those things that are likely to happen, in traditional size-up

Front 29

own situation

Back 29

Includes the officer’s assessment of his ability to handle the incident, in traditional size-up

Front 30

Location

Back 30

Phase that defines the problem, in the three-step process

Front 31

Isolation

Back 31

IC determines how to stabilize the situation, in the three-step process

Front 32

Mitigation

Back 32

IC determines what will be needed to eliminate the problem, in the three-step process

Front 33

Candle/moth syndrome

Back 33

Urge to focus exclusively on the fire

Front 34

Exposures

Back 34

Term used to describe the need to limit the fire or other emergency to the property of origin

Front 35

Confinement

Back 35

Term used to describe the need to limit the fire or other problem to the smallest possible area within the property of origin

Front 36

own situation

Back 36

Restoring the scene to as nearly normal as possible

Front 37

Incident action plan

Back 37

Plan for the safe and efficient disposition of an emergency incidents

Front 38

Operational plan

Back 38

Identifies the required resources, their assignments, and safety considerations for the successful control of a hazardous materials incident or other emergency requiring multi-unit operations

Front 39

Strategic goals

Back 39

Broad, general statements of the overall outcomes to be achieved

Front 40

Motor Vehicle Accident

Back 40

MVA

Front 41

Incident Commander

Back 41

IC

Front 42

Rescue, Exposures, Confinement, Extinguishment, Overhaul

Back 42

RECEO

Front 43

Incident Action Plan

Back 43

IAP

Front 44

Incident Command System

Back 44

ICS

Front 45

Incident Management System

Back 45

IMS