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NFPA 901 2016

$80.71

NFPA 901: Standard Classifications for Incident Reporting and Fire Protection Data

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
NFPA 2016 180
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NFPA 901 guidelines enable fire departments and other fire protection organizations to effectively report data. NFPA 901: Standard Classifications for Incident Reporting and Fire Protection Data is now more closely aligned with the U.S. Fire Administration (USFA) to help keep everyone on the same page. Used by software developers along with end users, NFPA 901 establishes a common language and definitions that define and describe elements and classifications used by fire departments throughout the United States and other countries.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
3 Important Notices and Disclaimers
4 Additional Notices and Disclaimers
10 Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Scope.
1.2 Purpose.
Chapter 2 Referenced Publications
2.1 General.
2.2 NFPA Publications.
2.3 Other Publications.
11 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections.
Chapter 3 Definitions
3.1 General.
3.2 NFPA Official Definitions. (Reserved)
3.3 General Definitions.
14 Chapter 4 Objectives
4.1 Abbreviations for States and Provinces.
15 4.2 Abbreviations for Street Types.
4.3 Objectives.
4.4 Guiding Concepts for a Reporting System.
16 4.5 Fact Finding.
4.6 Data Processing.
4.7 Data Use.
17 4.8 Standard Classifications.
4.9 Nonclassified Data.
18 Chapter 5 Incident Identification and Location
5.1 Purpose and Application.
5.2 Limitations.
5.3 Incident Number.
5.4 Exposure Number.
5.5 Shift.
5.6 Number of Alarms.
5.7 Incident Events.
19 5.8 Day of Week.
5.9 Incident Location.
21 5.10 Business, Tenant, or Occupant.
5.11 Property Owner.
22 5.12 Fire Service Personnel.
Chapter 6 Property Use
6.1 Administration.
6.2 Limitations.
6.3 Discussion and Examples.
6.4 Building Code Occupancy Class.
6.5 General Property Use.
24 6.6 Specific Property Use.
25 6.7 Mobile Property.
50 6.8 Property Management.
6.9 On-Site Material.
54 Chapter 7 Structure Characteristics
7.1 Purpose and Application.
7.2 Limitations.
7.3 Definition of Structure.
7.4 Structure Features.
55 7.5 Allowable Occupancy.
56 7.6 Compartment Characteristics.
57 7.7 Compartment Quality.
58 7.8 Roof Covering.
7.9 External Exposure.
7.10 Perimeter Access.
7.11 Electrical Service Quality.
59 7.12 Heating Service Quality.
7.13 Control of Smoking Practices.
7.14 Fuel Control.
7.15 Obstacles to Rescue and Fire Control.
60 Chapter 8 Incident Origin
8.1 Purpose and Application.
8.2 Discussion and Examples.
8.3 Area of Fire Origin or Release of Hazardous Materials.
62 8.4 Equipment Identification.
63 8.5 Heat Source.
67 8.6 Material Identification.
68 8.7 Ignition.
74 8.8 Level of Origin.
8.9 Occupant of Room or Space of Origin at Time of Ignition.
75 8.10 Activity Involved in Fire Start.
8.11 Wildland Fuel Model.
8.12 Fire Danger Rating Class.
77 Chapter 9 Incident Growth and Spread
9.1 Purpose and Application.
9.2 Contributing Factors.
9.3 Flame Development.
9.4 Smoke Development.
82 9.5 Fire Detection and Alarm.
9.6 Weather Information.
84 Chapter 10 Detection, Alarm, and Control Equipment
10.1 Administration.
10.2 Limitations.
10.3 Automatic Detection.
85 10.4 Automatic Alarm Transmission.
10.5 Protection.
88 10.6 Water Supply.
89 10.7 Performance of Fire Spread Limitation Features.
10.8 Performance of Exit System.
Chapter 11 Fire Department Intervention
11.1 Purpose.
11.2 Limitations.
11.3 Incident Type.
11.4 Condition of Fire on Arrival.
11.5 Type of Action Taken.
97 11.6 Fire Suppression Factors.
11.7 Method of Extinguishment.
11.8 Fire Service Resources.
99 11.9 Outside Fire Service Assistance.
102 Chapter 12 Demographic Data
12.1 Purpose and Application.
12.2 Limitations.
12.3 Discussion.
12.4 Age/Date of Birth.
12.5 Sex.
12.6 Race and Origin.
12.7 Affiliation.
103 12.8 Relationships.
104 12.9 Familiarity with the Incident Area.
12.10 Location of Person with Relation to Point of Origin.
12.11 Factors Preventing Escape.
12.12 Mobility of Occupant.
Chapter 13 Property and Human Loss
13.1 Purpose and Application.
13.2 Limitations.
13.3 Summary Data.
105 13.4 Extent of Damage.
106 Chapter 14 Casualty Data
14.1 Purpose and Application.
14.2 Limitations.
14.3 Case Severity.
14.4 Apparent Symptom(s).
14.5 Part(s) of Body.
14.6 Casualty Type by Situation Found.
14.7 Human Factors Contributing to Injury.
107 14.8 Situational Factors Contributing to Injury.
14.9 Medical Care for Casualty.
14.10 Activity at Time of Injury.
108 14.11 Regular Fire Service Work Assignment.
14.12 Physical Condition at Time of Injury.
14.13 Status of Injured Prior to Alarm at Which Injury Occurred.
14.14 Activity at Time of Fire Service Injury or Accident.
112 14.15 Where Fire Service Injury Occurred.
113 14.16 Cause of Injury.
114 14.17 Factor Contributing to Injury.
115 14.18 Object Involved in Injury.
14.19 Protective Equipment.
116 Chapter 15 Prehospital Care
15.1 Administration.
117 15.2 Limitations.
15.3 Discussion and Examples.
15.4 Emergency Medical Responder.
15.5 Patient Physical Condition.
119 15.6 Cardiac Condition/Assessment.
15.7 Prehospital Care Provided.
120 15.8 Medication.
15.9 Patient Disposition.
121 15.10 Patient Transport Services.
Chapter 16 Hazardous Materials Data
16.1 Purpose and Application.
16.2 Limitations.
16.3 Discussion and Examples.
16.4 Hazardous Materials Identification.
122 16.5 Container Description.
127 16.6 Release Information.
128 16.7 Responsible Persons.
129 16.8 Disposition of Incident.
130 Chapter 17 Intentionally Set Fires
17.1 Purpose and Application.
17.2 Case Management.
131 17.3 Personal Factors.
17.4 Incendiary Devices.
17.5 Scene Information.
132 17.6 Juvenile Firesetter.
134 Annex A Explanatory Material
171 Annex B Informational References
172 Index
NFPA 901 2016
$80.71