![]() ![]() Option 2- Fees for NFPA 1006: Rope Rescue 1- ESA Certificate Only Administration Fee (non-refundable): $125.00.Option 1- Fees for NFPA 1006: Rope Rescue 1- IFSAC/ Proboard Please contact ESA if you require more information regarding Option 2. You will not receive the NFPA 1006: Rope Rescue 1 Certification (IFSAC/ Proboard) from the Office of the Fire Commissioner however, you will receive an ESA Rope Rescue Certificate upon successful completion. ** If you are unable to meet the Medical Training Prerequisite in Option 1, you may apply for Option 2. Option 2- NFPA 1006: Rope Rescue 1- ESA Certificate Only See Alberta Labour’s list of approved first aid training providers for first aid training in the workplace.Advanced Adventure Medic/Wilderness First Responder.Must be registered with the Alberta College of Paramedics or completed training within the last 3 years. ![]() Emergency Medical Technician/ Primary Care Paramedic.Medical Training Requirement- see below.Īll 1006 levels require current certification in one of the following:.Statement that student is in good physical condition.Option 1- NFPA 1006: Rope Rescue 1- IFSAC/ Proboard/ ESA Certificate It always seems like, 'Oh my God, it's going so slow.'" But they stress: It's not optional.An application for a NFPA 1006: Rope Rescue 1 course at ESA must include the following: You have so many riggings to rig up and it's, it's never fast. But we're repeatedly told that safety of the rescue crew must take first priority or there can be no rescue. Time is a critical issue in real-life situations. That helps get the patient to medical care as fast as possible. And in the case of a rescue operation, the platform can reach all the way to the ground. It is able to reach a height of 100 feet. That platform fire truck is a million dollar piece of equipment the department put into operation less than a year ago. "So, we had to take him up to the fourth floor, secure him and then bring him down on the platform," added Vailes. That somebody, in this scenario, was a mannequin nicknamed "Rescue Randy." For the sake of this training, the normal way down was blocked. And we captured everything from firefighters suiting up, to getting in position for something they like to call a "low frequency, high-risk rescue operation." Battalion Chief John Vailes described the scenario for us: "We had somebody that had fallen and he landed on the third floor." ![]()
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