why did the caption get no replies to his may - day calls
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hey sanju!
here question is not clear reh!!!!!!!!!!
make it clear!:_:)
here question is not clear reh!!!!!!!!!!
make it clear!:_:)
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The term “perfect storm” has been around for years. It describes an event where a low-frequency combination of circumstances or actions can drastically impact a situation.
You may also be familiar with the “Swiss cheese” model of accident causation, which is used in risk analysis and management circles. In my version of it, things that are predictable eventually come together to create a bad result. The event is often followed by someone saying, “I knew this could happen.” When we look at firefighter close calls and line-of-duty deaths, in a large majority of cases, the Swiss cheese model serves as a reliable tool in determining why and how things went wrong—things that were very often predictable.
It may be easy for some to ignore things that go wrong at “that other” fire department; however, the goal must be to look at our fire department to determine if what happened to them can happen to us. That is and has always been the intent of this column. Rest assured, it is rarely just one specific “thing” that results in a mayday, injury or worse; rather, it is usually a culmination of several events, circumstances and behaviors that lead to something going terribly wrong.
You may also be familiar with the “Swiss cheese” model of accident causation, which is used in risk analysis and management circles. In my version of it, things that are predictable eventually come together to create a bad result. The event is often followed by someone saying, “I knew this could happen.” When we look at firefighter close calls and line-of-duty deaths, in a large majority of cases, the Swiss cheese model serves as a reliable tool in determining why and how things went wrong—things that were very often predictable.
It may be easy for some to ignore things that go wrong at “that other” fire department; however, the goal must be to look at our fire department to determine if what happened to them can happen to us. That is and has always been the intent of this column. Rest assured, it is rarely just one specific “thing” that results in a mayday, injury or worse; rather, it is usually a culmination of several events, circumstances and behaviors that lead to something going terribly wrong.
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