The high-stress environment in which we work can lead to feelings of danger and uncertainty – feelings that can have a significant impact on our mental health. And if firefighters do not feel supported by their team, supervisors and peers, they may be less likely to speak up about their concerns or ask for help, which can lead to further stress and result in dangerous or disastrous outcomes.
Recent Articles
- Springfield Fire Department now using new technology to alert drivers to move over
- This device can detect the one lightning strike likely to cause a wildfire
- Enhancing Fireground Effectiveness Amid Staffing Challenges
- Edmonton needs different approach for dealing with homeless encampments, police chief says
- Bangladesh gets female firefighters for first time
Movers & Shakers
- Trevor Pike Retires as Sechelt Fire Chief After 35 Years
- Assistant Chief of Operations Daniel Walston appointed as next chief
- Clay Fire Chief Timm Schabbel retires after 35 years of service
- Winter Harbor welcomes new fire chief Roy Chandler
- Leonard Whitney, has been hired as the new Melfort fire chief
- Christopher Clarkin Sworn in as its new Fire Chief/Fire Marshal