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Here's some information comparing different EMS certification levels, including CFR vs EMT. I don't believe it's 100% up to date but it can give you a pretty good idea. It shows how similar CFR and EMT are in a lot of ways, like Lebby said...

Rundown from the dispatcher: E-255, 310, 248, 309, 257s/c L-157, 174, 159FAST, 170s/c, 147s/c B-41, 58 D-15 R2, Sq1

Both videos from Citizen https://citizen.com/-MIzvdzek2iu6gtf7CbN?media=17817f8a-57e9-4337-8c97-f00acee71d76 https://citizen.com/-MIzvdzek2iu6gtf7CbN?media=b893c50b-b457-48ec-8bd2-46558d413f7b

This looks to be a partial screenshot from Hook and Ladders by Larry Shapiro. https://i.imgur.com/Q10V5Zz_d.jpg?maxwidth=640&shape=thumb&fidelity=medium Also a Fire Engineering article from 1998 that I was unable to read...

The worse part is " ...which is not part of procedure... " What physical force does the FDNY have as part of its procedure?

At the top of the site you should see your profile (for you it may be a capital “M” on a purple background). Click on that and a small window should pop up. Then click on the word “Preferences” on the left side of that window, towards the bottom. The first option on the Preferences page should...

https://www.fireengineering.com/content/dam/fe/downloads/FFN-FRM-Downloads-Editorial/23rd%20St%20NYC%20Fire%2010-1966.pdf

Army Ranger Medics Save Lives in Combat: https://www.army.mil/article-amp/231597/ranger_medics_save_lives_in_combat

PO Mulkeen in the passenger seat singing along less than an hour before his death. It?s tough to watch after the previous video. Rest in Peace, we?ll take it from here. https://www.instagram.com/p/B3BUHHflIRZ/?igshid=gktnmc7l2crp

"Aviation practices utilizing the Bambi bucket during training. In a coordinated effort with the @FDNY the #NYPD deploys the bucket to battle difficult to reach brush fires. Filled by dipping in a nearby water source the bucket can deliver 180 gallons of water to remote locations."...

Rest In Peace. There?s been far too many of this already in all first responder communities; fire, police, EMS, the military, even the medical community with nurses and doctors. If anyone needs to, please reach out somewhere to someone. I?m sure that goes for many members of this site as well...

?This topical report addresses the details of firefighter injuries sustained at, responding to or returning from a fire incident, focusing on data as reported to the NFIRS from 2015 to 2017, the most recent data available at the time of the analysis...

This? http://nycfire.net/forums/index.php?topic=12781.0

The bill, which has been sent to committee, would require all sirens transition to a two-tone, European-style siren because they've been found to be just as effective "but without as shrill or invasive an impact on communities"...

Here are some changes to RAC procedures that were outlined in the latest FDNY podcast episode with Deputy Chief Joseph Jardin. I don?t believe a timeline was mentioned on when these would happen. They will be creating a 6th RAC unit, RAC units will be staffed with two firefighters (part of...

http://abc7ny.com/travel/newark-airport-closed-after-plane-engine-catches-fire/2029059/

I don't mean to post too many links, but there's a few stories I want to make people aware of (RIP to the three soldiers). 2 Army Rangers from 3/75 killed in an Afghanistan raid, possibly from friendly fire...

Rest in peace, hoping for a full recovery for the injured: http://www.foxnews.com/us/2017/04/17/black-hawk-helicopter-crashes-on-maryland-golf-course.html

Not FDNY, but Nassau County Police Lieutenant Michael Shea. Rest in Peace: http://longisland.news12.com/news/first-responder-from-oyster-bay-dies-from-9-11-related-cancer-1.13367649

http://nypost.com/2017/01/30/how-rikers-island-inmates-became-heroes-after-a-1957-plane-crash/