Fire Service Courses
Engine Company Ops
This 2 and 1/2-day course is pure Engine Company Operations. A starting lecture identifies basic PPE , SCBA, engine tools awareness and overall fire ground engine company operations. Day 2 will focus on water supply, stretching and operating the first line, the backup line, and when to use the 2-1/2 inch line. Hands on skill stations are conducted, under increasingly realistic conditions, to build solid engine company skills. Day 3 is all scenario-based
Coaching The Emergency Vehicle Operator (CEVO4)
A classroom Emergency Vehicle Operator Course (EVOC) for fire apparatus operators that utilizes the proven discussion and participation based “Coaching” method of training. The course covers topics such as: apparatus inspection and characteristics, SCC (Scanning, Cushion of Safety, Communicating), emergency and non-emergency driving in various environments, and other special considerations such as backing and driving in adverse weather.
Custom Training
At Mollitiam we understand that some Fire Department have unique situations and challenges. We have a team of qualified and experienced educators and facilitators that are ready and willing to work with you to design and provide you the training to meet your needs. Contact us today for a free consultation.
Add a footnote if this applies to your business
ICS Courses
Incident Command System
The standard core curriculum for ICS system training has been arranged in a series of courses labeled I-100 through I-400, known as the I-series. The courses provide a gradual approach to Incident Command System training. The I-100 and I-200 courses build the knowledge base for the I-300 and I-400 courses which require the course participants to develop and apply their skills in exercises. Not all course participants will need to complete all levels of ICS training.
ICS100
Introduction to Incident Command System, I-100 introduces the Incident Command System (ICS) and provides the foundation for higher level ICS training. Typically, agencies and organizations adopting and implementing ICS should require all personnel at the following levels of responsibility in emergency management and incident response operations: first-line supervisor, mid-level management and command and general staff to complete I-100
ICS200
I-200 defines the unique qualities of ICS as an event or incident management system. This course focuses on the management of single resources. I-200 provides training for personnel who are likely to assume a supervisory position within the ICS. Typically, the following applicants would be included: responder level—emergency response providers and disaster workers who are entry level to supervisory level
ICS300
I-300 defines the unique qualities of ICS as an event or incident management system in an expanding/escalating situation. I-300 is designed to enable personnel to operate efficiently during an incident or event using ICS in supervisory roles on expanding or Type 3 Incidents.
ICS400
I-400 is designed to enable personnel to operate efficiently in the advanced application of the Incident Command System (ICS). The course deals with the command and general staff functions during complex incidents, the implementation of the incident management process on a complex incident and the management and coordination process during multiple incidents.
ICS402 for Executives
This presentation provides a basic understanding of ICS, unified and area command, and multi- agency coordination to those persons responsible for establishing or implementing policy, but who normally are not a part of the on-scene ICS organization. The presentation also discusses responsibilities and information transfer between Executives and Incident Commanders. The target audience includes executives, administrators
ICS Functional Position Courses
All position specific training courses are designed to address the roles and responsibilities of the respective position on a Type 3 All Hazards Incident Management Team. The audience may include students from a variety of agencies and functional disciplines, including fire service, law enforcement, emergency management, public works departments, as well as public health organizations, medical emergency teams and hospitals.