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A comprehensive overview of fire safety and evacuation procedures in homeless shelters. It covers essential topics such as fire alarm systems, sprinkler systems, evacuation plans, and emergency preparedness. Numerous questions and answers, making it a valuable resource for individuals seeking to understand fire safety protocols in shelters. It also highlights the importance of regular fire drills and the role of fire guards in ensuring the safety of shelter residents.
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American with Disabilities Act. English as second language"
various types of circuits. System component that receives input from automatic and manual fire alarm devices and may provide power to detection devices or communication devices."
detect heat, smoke or the flow of water in a fire alarm system."
combustion. should be cleaned and maintained every six months by an S-97 or S-98 Certificate of"
elevators automatically to the designated landing."
area smoke detectors are not practical."
detect the presence of particles of combustion"
temperature rise.
a sprinkler system."
Fire Safety & Alarm Systems in Homeless Shelters is responsible for supervising the maintenance of the system."
automatic sprinkler systems are dry. Water is supplied when necessary by pumping water into the system through the Fire Department connection."
elevator cars to the designated landing floor in the event of an alarm"
automatically upon activation of the building's fire alarm system."
evacuation is complete while the source of the alarm is being investigated."
premise and retransmits or otherwise reports such alarm signals to the FDNY."
monoxide, containing a build-in initiation sensor, audible sounder (notification device), and power supply And is not connected to a system."
and is connected to the fire alarm control panel. Requires in building that has fossil, gas and oil. shall be installed, tested, and maintained by qualified personnel."
or other emergency."
and/or emergency action plan. A copy of the emergency preparedness plan must be maintained and be available at all times to Fire Department"
system, of components and circuits arranged to monitor and annunciate the status of fire alarm or supervisory signal-initiating devices. Classified as automatic, manually activated or both."
occupants in response to a fire or an emergency."
facility so that announcements can be easily heard."
at their present location, in response to a fire or non-fire emergency."
smoke. Not connected to a system."
fire alarm control panel."
involved have the ability to transmit information. uses warden phones that are placed at several locations throughout the building, usually near the exit stairways in the building."
functioned as designed, but for which a department response proved unnecessary. Example: lit cigarette in a non-smoking area,"
failed to function as designed as a result of improper installation, improper maintenance, malfunction, or other factor. Example: improper smoke detector placement, lack of system maintenance, and control panel malfunctioning."
building or occupancy, whether by means of a fire alarm system with one-way or two- way voice communication or other approved means of communication."
Unattended candles Overloaded extension cords
Unattended and prohibited microwaves Unattended cigarettes"
B. Area Smoke Detector C. Elevator lobby smoke detectors D. Beam detectors E. Duct smoke detectors F. Heat Detector"
More than 20 men evacuated cause of smoke and flame. 5 men in 2nd floor died Building has no sprinkler system, fire alarm, smoke detector. Shelter wasn't expected for at least 5 years."
match on 2nd floor 2 incident: similar to 1st but happened in the lobby. No building wide alarm and hallway detector inside the building. Fire extinguisher were empty and inoperable Building didn't have fire Alarm or sprinkler system"
evacuation A lit cigarette left unattended on 4th floor by a client ignited a mattress Fined 45k for safety violation (no sprinkler protection) by the department of building."
for keeping everyone safe in the case of a fire or non-fire emergency. They must be present at the shelter at all times. Report to and be fully competent in the operation of the fire alarm control panel."
must maintain records of their patrols."
Must participate in refresher training sessions at least for 1 hour quarterly on each work shift."
the building when a fire is detected."
only on the floor of alarm as well as the floor immediately above and below the alarm."
intended to control the spread of fire. must be tested and maintained by either a master fire suppression piping contractor with an S-12 C of F annually and once every 5 years."
valves designed to activate during fires by automatically discharging enough water to control or extinguish a fire."
debris. It must be replaced immediately with a new sprinkler head if they have been painted over or have accumulated debris"
hoses onto a fire. are required in buildings that are over 75 feet in height. must be tested and maintained by either a master fire suppression piping contractor with an S-13 C of F annually and once every 5 years."
smoke passage."
from passing through a barrier."
fitness as fire guard"
of the extinguisher is not more than 5 ft above the floor. Require to be Checked Monthly Must be checked by a W-96 Annually."
and visitors."
of Fitness holders; also referred to as Coordinator of Fire Safety & Alarm Systems throughout this study material."
emitting diodes (LEDs) on the FACP."
emergency preparedness plan (also known as the fire safety and evacuation plan or emergency action plan) as responsible for the implementation of such plan."
stage of the three stages of a fire. Generally during this stage the entire room and all of its contents are burning."
three stages of a fire. This occurs when the fire has an unlimited supply of fuel but limited oxygen. Visible flames will have diminished and the fire will smolder and continue to produce smoke and toxic gases, particularly carbon monoxide."
endangered area of a building to an in-building relocation area within the same building in response to a fire or non-fire emergency."
familiarized with and/or practice the procedures for safe, orderly and expeditious sheltering in place, in- building relocation, partial evacuation or evacuation, or combination thereof, in the event of a non-fire emergency, in accordance with the emergency preparedness plan for the premises."