01-1-S215-EP S-216 Driving for the Fire Service Unit 1 Attitudes and Perceptions.

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Presentation transcript:

01-1-S215-EP S-216 Driving for the Fire Service Unit 1 Attitudes and Perceptions

01-2-S216-EP 1.Describe the attributes of a professional vehicle operator in the wildland fire service. 2.Define Situational Awareness as it applies to operating a wildland fire vehicle. 3.List at least three physical and mental health factors that can affect your ability to safely operate a wildland fire vehicle. Unit 1 - Attitudes and Perceptions

01-3-S216-EP 4.List at least four external factors that have a distracting effect on operating a wildland fire vehicle. Explain how to mitigate each factor. 5.Given a scenario in a group, identify perceptions or attitudes that can affect driving performance. Unit 1 - Attitudes and Perceptions

01-4-S216-EP I. Attributes of a professional vehicle operator in wildland fire service: A. Safety first attitude. B.Technically proficient in their job. C.Professionalism.

01-5-S216-EP Professionalism is: u Pride in self u Pride in equipment

01-6-S216-EP Define SITUATIONAL AWARENESS as it applies to driving: u Situational Awareness in driving is your perception of the driving environment. Regardless of your perception, reality may be different. The quality of your SA (i.e., a closer match to reality) will result in better decision making.

01-7-S216-EP Situational Awareness Cycle

01-8-S216-EP Items that might be considered when developing your SA: 1. Vehicle performance. 2. Vehicle capabilities. 3. Road conditions and type. 4.Radio traffic. 5.Past experience in area. 6.Observations from passengers. 7.Communications with supervisor, crew, adjoining forces. 8. Current status of the incident, weather, terrain, etc.

01-9-S216-EP Decision Cycle

01-10-S216-EP Decision Cycle

01-11-S216-EP II. Define SITUATIONAL AWARENESS as it applies to driving: Elements of perception: u Omissions u Additions u Distortions

01-12-S216-EP What is hiding here?

01-13-S216-EP What your eyes perceive

01-14-S216-EP What your mind perceives: Distortions

01-15-S216-EP What your eyes perceive

01-16-S216-EP What your mind perceives

01-17-S216-EP Addition

01-18-S216-EP Perception. Camouflage.

01-19-S216-EP What do you see?

01-20-S216-EP What do you see in this picture?

01-21-S216-EP Perceiving.

01-22-S216-EP III.Physical Factors 1.How do you face each day? 2.How do you feel about your job? 3.Physical fitness 4.Overall health 5.Drugs and alcohol

01-23-S216-EP IV.External factors that cause distractions A.Radio B.Cellular phone C.Sirens D.Personal problems E.Beginning and end of assignment/going home F.Workloads G.Mission focused (tunnel vision)

01-24-S216-EP Scenario 1

01-25-S216-EP Road conditions: dry, paved, slight curves.

01-26-S216-EP

01-27-S216-EP Scenario 2 Engine going up this grade. Grade is 8 to 10%.

01-28-S216-EP

01-29-S216-EP

01-30-S216-EP

01-31-S216-EP

01-32-S216-EP Scenario 3 Lowboy on forest road

01-33-S216-EP Dozer in creek

01-34-S216-EP Scenario 4 Engine traveling rural road

01-35-S216-EP

01-36-S216-EP 1.Describe the attributes of a professional vehicle operator in the wildland fire service. 2.Define Situational Awareness as it applies to operating a wildland fire vehicle. 3.List at least three physical and mental health factors that can affect your ability to safely operate a wildland fire vehicle. Unit 1 - Attitudes and Perceptions

01-37-S216-EP 4.List at least four external factors that have a distracting effect on operating a wildland fire vehicle. Explain how to mitigate each factor. 5.Given a scenario in a group, identify perceptions or attitudes that can affect driving performance. Unit 1 - Attitudes and Perceptions