Of course it does. Fire fighting is a real-life emergency. Or a service when those instances arise. The training in fire supression and in emergency medical intervention can be used by any trained person in just about any emergency situation. An off-duty fire fighter who witnesses an auto accident is prepared to render aid immediately. Even without a kit, he can go to work. And that's just one example. He may have done exactly what he is doing now just last night when he was on duty. Pick an emergency and your friendly neighborhood fire fighter has something in his bag of tricks he can apply to affect some kind of intervention. You can bet your life on it.
Yes.
Firefighters spend their time at fire stations when they are not responding to emergency calls. At the fire station, they may conduct training, perform maintenance on equipment and vehicles, clean the station, and participate in physical fitness activities. They also use this time to rest, eat meals, and prepare for potential emergencies.
You kind of can. Earthquakes are unpredictable, but if you keep supplies ready for emergencies you will be prepared.
sympathetic nerves
sympathetic nerves
They prepare for the winter Olympics by non stop training
By Training
Sure. There are numerous online training courses and training materials that can help you prepare for the PMP Exam.
Sympathetic nerves: prepare the body for emergencies and stress by increasing the breathing rate, heart rate, and blood flow to muscles. These nerves become aroused as part of the fight-or-flight response, which is the body's natural reaction to real or imaginary danger.
Attending a paramedic school is the best way to start or further your career as a paramedic. Paramedic schools offer basic and intermediate training, which cover similar material and skills. Intermediate training requires more hours than basic training. Training includes bandaging, splinting, airway management and administering therapeutic medicine. Paramedic schools require a mix of classroom learning and field training. Field training will put students in real life situations to prepare them for daily emergencies.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) provides this resource information. FEMA was founded in 1978, and is intended to coordinate a response in emergency situations that overwhelm resources on local and state levels.
Trained / Ready