New Jersey Administrative Code
Title 5 - COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Chapter 73 - STANDARDS FOR FIRE SERVICE TRAINING AND CERTIFICATION
Appendix - APPENDIX
Universal Citation: NJ Admin Code
Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 18, September 16, 2024
Appendix is provided to present the supplemental content to the Firefighter I training program.
(a) New Jersey Fire and Emergency Resources
1. New Jersey Government
2. New Jersey Division of Fire Safety
i. Division of Fire Safety Programs
ii. Bureau of Fire Code Enforcement
Programs
iii. Bureau of Fire
Department Services Programs
3. Other State Resources
(b) New Jersey Fire Service Standards and Regulations
1. Public Employees Occupational
Safety and Health Act (PEOSHA)
i. What
Standards Apply to Firefighters
ii.
How Regulations Are Enforced
iii.
Scope and Standards Information
iv.
Organization Information
v.
Physical Ability and Disability
vi.
Protective Clothing Requirements and Deadlines
vii. Respiratory Protection Devices
viii. Life-Safety Rope, Harness, and
Hardware
ix. Personal Alert Safety
System (PASS)
x. Hearing
Protection
xi. Filling Air
Cylinders
xii. Apparatus Operation
and Passenger Safety
xiii.
Maintenance of Firefighter Equipment
2. New Jersey Fire Service Incident
Management System
i. Firefighter
Safety
ii. Safety Officer
iii. Emergency Radio Traffic
iv. Evacuation Signal
v. Rapid Intervention Crews
vi. Medical Unit / Responder
Rehabilitation
vii. Incident
Timekeeping
viii.Accountability
ix. Emergency Lights
3. Public Employees Occupational Safety and
Health Bloodborne Pathogens Standard
i.
Potentially Infectious Materials
ii. How Are Employees Exposed?
(1) Major Requirements of the
Standard
(2) Training
Resources
iii.Right-To-Know
iv. Hazard Communication Standard
(c) Public Utilities, Propane, and Carbon Monoxide Hazards
1.
Recognizing and Avoiding the Hazards of Electrical Equipment
i. Electricity--The Basics
ii. The Electric System
iii. Electrical Shock
(1) Anatomy of an Electric Shock
iv. Responding to
injuries
v. Approaching Energized
Areas
vi. Overview
(1) Precautions When Approaching Downed
Lines
(2) Circle of
Safety
(3) Storm
Conditions
vii. Vehicle
Rescue from Downed Power Lines
(1) Step
Potential
(2) Exiting the
Vehicle
viii.
Emergencies Involving Electrical Facilities
(1) Considerations for Underground
Chambers
ix. Electricity
in Building Fires
x. Substation,
Plant, and Transmission Fires
(1) Components
of a Substation
(2) Power
Transformers
(3) Power Circuit
Breakers
(4) Distribution Circuit
Breakers/Recloses
xi.Definitions
2. Recognizing and Avoiding the Hazards of
Natural Gas and Carbon Monoxide
i. Properties
and Characteristics of Natural Gas
ii. The Natural Gas Delivery System
iii. Natural Gas Utility Oversight
iv. Keeping the Gas System Safe--Damage
Prevention and Response
(1)
Prevention
(2) Case Study 11-1:
NTSB/PAB-04/01: Excavation Damage to Natural Gas Distribution Line Resulting in
Explosion and Fire, Wilmington, Delaware, July 2, 2003
v. Detection Methods for Natural Gas
(1) Case Study 11-2: NSTB/PAB-00/01: Natural
Gas Service Line and Rupture and Subsequent Explosion and Fire, Bridgeport,
Alabama, January 22, 1999
vi. When Gas Escapes the System
(1) Initial Response
(2) Secure the Site
(3) Leaking Gas
(4) When Gas Is Escaping Outside a
Building
(5) Damage to Gas
Facilities
(6) When Gas Is Burning
Out of Doors
(7) When Escaping Gas
Is Found in Buildings
(8) When
Escaping Gas Is Burning in Buildings
vii. Dealing with Natural Gas Fires
viii. Compressed Natural Gas Vehicle
Emergency Response
ix. Gas Burning
Inside
x. Carbon Monoxide--Cause,
Effect, and Response
(1) Cause
(2) Effect
(3) Emergency Response
(d) Recognizing and Avoiding the Hazards of Propane
1. Properties
and Characteristics of Propane
2.
Propane Delivery System
3. Keeping
the System Safe
4. General
Emergency Response Procedures
5.
Propane Cargo Truck Emergency Response
6. Propane Vehicle Emergency
Response
7. Barbecue Grill
Fire/Leak Response
(e) Adopted Acts, Regulations, Standards, Guides, Models, Operating Procedures and Programs
1. NJ Public Employees Occupational
Health and Safety Act
2. NJ Public
Employees Occupational Health and Safety Act Regulations
3. Right to Know Education and Training
Programs
4. NJ Worker and Community
Right to Know Act
5. How the Act is
Enforced
6. How to Obtain
Information Locally
7. Regulations
for the NJ Personnel Accountability System
8. Regulations for the NJ Incident Management
System
i. Firefighter Safety
9. Model SOP for the NJ Personnel
Accountability System
10. Public
Employer's Guide and Model Written Program for the Hazard Communication
Standard
11. Developmental
Disabilities Awareness Training for NJ First Responders
Disclaimer: These regulations may not be the most recent version. New Jersey may have more current or accurate information. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or the information linked to on the state site. Please check official sources.
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