NFPA 1006-2017 Standard for Technical Rescue Personnel Professional Qualifications (Effective Date 12 1 2016).pdf

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1、 NFPA 1006 Standard for Technical Rescue Personnel Professional Quali cations 2017 IMPORTANT NOTICES AND DISCLAIMERS CONCERNING NFPA STANDARDS NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY CONCERNING THE USE OF NFPA STANDARDS NFPA codes, standards, recommended practices, and guides (“NFPA Standards”), of which

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11、ional Fire Protection Association, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169. Copyright 2016 National Fire Protection Association . All Rights Reserved. NFPA 1006 Standard for Technical Rescue Personnel Professional Qualications 2017 Edition This edition of NFPA 1006, Standard for Technical Rescue Professional Qu

12、alications , was prepared by the Technical Committee on Rescue Technician Professional Qualications and released by the Correlating Committee on Professional Qualications. It was issued by the Standards Council on November 11, 2016, with an effective date of December 1, 2016, and supersedes all prev

13、ious editions. This edition of NFPA 1006 was approved as an American National Standard on December 1, 2016. Origin and Development of NFPA 1006 In 1994, the NFPA Standards Council, after receipt of a request for the development of a standard for the professional qualications of rescue technicians, a

14、pproved the establishment of a technical committee on Rescue Technician Professional Qualications under the Professional Qualications project. The committee developed the rst edition of NFPA 1006, Standard for Rescue Technician Professional Qualications , which established general job performance re

15、quirements (JPRs) for a rescue technician as well as specic job performance requirements for special rescue operations. These performance requirements included rope rescue, surface water rescue, vehicle and machinery rescue, conned space rescue, structural collapse rescue, and trench rescue. For the

16、 2003 edition of NFPA 1006, all the chapters were reviewed, and changes were made to comply with the Manual of Style for NFPA Technical Committee Documents. Three new chapters were added to the document: Subterranean Rescue, Dive Rescue, and Wilderness Rescue. For the 2008 edition of NFPA 1006, the

17、document was updated, and chapters for Swiftwater Rescue, Ice Rescue, and Surf Rescue were added. The Subterranean Rescue chapter was broken into two chapters: one on Mine and Tunnel Rescue and the other on Cave Rescue. Each chapter in the document was broken into two levels, Level I and Level II, a

18、nd the document was retitled as Standard for Technical Rescuer Professional Qualications . Additional language was added to clarify the use of the standard. The 2013 edition of NFPA 1006 was updated to recognize passive power sources and new and emerging technologies as challenges that create hazard

19、s to the technical rescuer. The goals for meeting these challenges and hazards were as follows: (1) To isolate and manage potentially harmful energy sources, so that all hazards are identied, systems are managed, system use is evaluated, and hazards to rescue personnel are minimized minimized (2) To

20、 identify types of energy sources, isolate system methods, recognize specialized features, ensure availability of proper tools and equipment, and ensure that operations support the tactical objective Because of the new power sources in automobiles, Chapter 10 of the 2008 edition, Vehicle and Machine

21、ry Rescue, was separated into two chapters: Chapter 10, Vehicle Rescue, and Chapter 19, Machinery Rescue. The simple-rope mechanical advantage system minimum travel distance for loads was modied, based on the response area and the discipline-specic application. The distance traveled should reect a t

22、ypical distance experienced by a rescuer operating the equipment and performing the task. Because of the nature and specic knowledge and skills required during a technical rescue incident, language was included in Chapter 1, Administration, that mandates a rescuer to remain current and “demonstrate

23、competency on an annual basis.”TECHNICAL RESCUE PERSONNEL PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS 1006-2 2017 Edition The prerequisite knowledge and skills found in Chapter 5 were claried based on discipline-specic job performance requirements found in Chapters 6 through 19. The intent was to address all applic

24、able areas of Chapter 5 unless otherwise exempted in the discipline-specic chapters. In other words, each JPR should be addressed in a manner consistent with the discipline. In Chapter 6, Rope Rescue, specic reference to highline system was changed to operation of a rope system to broaden the deniti

25、on to include other methods for moving a load horizontally. Chapter 17, Mine and Tunnel Rescue, was modied and restructured to include Level I and Level II so that it complements the other disciplines within the document. Annex material, including dive charts, air compression tables, and dive site d

26、iagrams, was upgraded. Annex E, Marking Systems, was updated to reect similar references found in NFPA 1670, Standard on Operations and Training for Technical Search and Rescue Incidents. In the 2017 edition, rescuer training levels have been changed from Level I and II to Awareness, Operations, and

27、 Technician, which better align with NFPA 1670. JPRs have been rened for all positions within the scope of the standard. Chapters on Floodwater, Animal, Tower, Helicopter, and Watercraft Rescue have been added. Denitions have been updated and several added to create consistency with NFPA 1670. In ad

28、dition, the title of the standard has been revised to be inclusive of all personnel associated with technical rescue.COMMITTEE PERSONNEL 1006-3 2017 Edition Correlating Committee on Professional Qualications William E. Peterson, Chair Kissimmee, FL M Rep. International Fire Service Training Associat

29、ion Andrew Blum, Exponent, Inc., GA SE Brian R. Brauer, University of Illinois Fire Service Institute, IL E Rep. National Board on Fire Service Professional Qualications Gregg A. Cleveland, La Crosse Fire Department, WI U Rep. NFPA Fire Service Section Gordon Descutner, Alaska DPS Fire Standards Cou

30、ncil, AK U Rep. Alaska Fire Standards Council Angus Maclean Duff, Consolidated Fire District 2, KS U Alec Feldman, Fulcrum Consultants, Ireland SE Rep. JOIFF-International Organisation for Industrial Hazard Management Douglas P. Forsman, Faireld Bay Fire Department, AR L Douglas R. Goodings, Missour

31、i State Fire Marshal, MO E Scott M. Gorgon, North Las Vegas Fire Department, NV L Rep. International Association of Fire Fighters R. Kirk Hankins, Fire Consulting & Case Review International, Inc., MO U Rep. International Association of Arson Investigators, Inc. Tonya L. Hoover, CAL FIRE, Ofce of th

32、e State Fire Marshal, CA U Rep. International Association of Fire Chiefs James F. Jaracz, Fire Code Guy, IN SE Richard A. Mason, National Fallen Fireghters Foundation, NH SE Philip C. Stittleburg, La Farge Fire Department, WI L Rep. National Volunteer Fire Council Tracie M. Young-Brungard, Pennsylva

33、nia Ofce of the State Fire Commissioner, PA E Rep. International Fire Service Accreditation Congress Michael J. Yurgec, Spartan Motors, IL M Dalan Lee Zartman, Rescue Methods, OH U Alternates Thomas W. Aurnhammer, Los Pinos Fire District, CO U (Alt. to R. Kirk Hankins) Wayne Bailey, North Carolina F

34、ire & Rescue Commission, NC E (Alt. to Tracie M. Young-Brungard) David W. Lewis, National Volunteer Fire Council, MD L (Alt. to Philip C. Stittleburg) Richard T. Long, Jr., Exponent, Inc., MD SE (Alt. to Andrew Blum) Frederick W. Piechota, Jr., National Board on Fire Service Professional Qualication

35、s, MA E (Alt. to Brian R. Brauer) Nonvoting Stephen P. Austin, Cumberland Valley Volunteer Firemens Association, DE L Rep. TC on Trafc Control Incident Management Professional Qualications Alan W. Conkle, Ohio Association of Emergency Vehicle Technicians (OAEVT), OH M Rep. TC on Emergency Vehicle Me

36、chanic Technicians Professional Qualications John S. Cunningham, Nova Scotia Fireghters School, Canada U Rep. TC on Fire Fighter Professional Qualications Jay Dornseif, III, Priority Dispatch Corporation, UT M Rep. TC on Public Safety Telecommunicator Professional Qualications Dave E. Hanneman, Idah

37、o Falls Fire Department, ID U Rep. TC on Incident Management Professional Qualications Edward M. Hawthorne, Shell Oil Company, TX U Rep. TC on Industrial Fire Brigades Professional Qualications Ronald L. Hopkins, TRACE Fire Protection & Safety Consultant, Ltd., KY SE Rep. TC on Fire and Emergency Se

38、rvices Professional Qualications Randy J. Krause, Port of Seattle Fire Department, WA E Rep. TC on Fire Service Occupational Safety and Health Michael S. Mayers, Hilton Head Island Fire Rescue, SC U Rep. TC on Rescue Technician Professional Qualications Gregory G. Noll, Hildebrand & Noll Associates

39、Inc., PA SE Rep. TC on Hazardous Materials Response Personnel Randal E. Novak, Iowa Fire Service Training Bureau, IA SE Rep. TC on Accreditation & Certication Professional Qualications Lawrence L. Preston, Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute, MD E Rep. TC on Fire Ofcer Professional Qualications Jim S

40、tumpf, Organizational Quality Associates, ID SE Rep. TC on Wildre Suppression Professional Qualications Nancy J. Trench, Fire Protection Publications, OK M Rep. TC on Public Fire Educator Professional Qualications George A. Wendt, Travelers Insurance Company, NJ I Rep. TC on Fire Investigator Profes

41、sional Qualications Ed Conlin, NFPA Staff Liaison This list represents the membership at the time the Committee was balloted on the nal text of this edition. Since that time, changes in the membership may have occurred. A key to classications is found at the back of the document. NOTE: Membership on a committee shall not in and of itself constitute an endorsement of the Association or any document developed by the committee on which the member serves.