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Fighting Burns is an editorial desk on fire prevention, home safety and burn care. It explains how a home fire starts, the checks and habits that keep one from starting, the first minutes after a burn, and how skin heals. Four sections hold the work: Fire Prevention, Burn Care and Recovery, Home Safety, and the Firefighter Community
Front document Division 02 Burn Care and Recovery
What separates a first, second and third degree burn, how each one looks and feels, and which ones heal at home versus which ones need a burn center.
File ref. BR-005Filed on 5 min read
Documents 7 / 17
HS-004
Division 03 Home Safety
Which class of fire extinguisher belongs in the kitchen, the garage and the living room, how to read the label, and where to mount each one.
FP-005
Division 01 Fire Prevention
A plain look at daily life in a care home: meals, activities, animal visits, fall prevention, care planning and how families take part.
FP-001
Division 01 Fire Prevention
Where child burns happen at home, what a parent can change this week, and how local data guides prevention programmes to the highest risk homes.
FP-002
Division 01 Fire Prevention
How a smoke alarm fails, what the test button proves, and the checks that keep a household alarm working through its ten year life.
BR-001
Division 02 Burn Care and Recovery
Cool running water for twenty minutes is the first move on a child's scald. What to skip, when to call 911, and where new parents find help.
HS-001
Division 03 Home Safety
How to plan a ground floor escape route for a resident with limited mobility, what to keep within reach, and how to drill it with the whole household.
HS-002
Division 03 Home Safety
A room by room home safety check for the kitchen, hallway, garage and bedroom, and the same failures that turn up in household after household.
Fighting Burns
each division takes the room of its documents
How home fires start, and the habits, alarms and routine checks that keep them from starting.
What happens to skin in a burn, how first aid and clinical treatment work, and how recovery unfolds over weeks and months.
Room by room checks, escape plans and child safety measures that protect a household.
The people who answer the call: crews, training, burn camps and the programmes that serve a community.
Named evidence
Each source is cited by at least one document; the file reference says which.
merckmanuals.com
medlineplus.gov
ameriburn.org
nfpa.org
usfa.fema.gov
service-public.fr
cdc.gov
childwelfare.gov
dallasvoice.com
cpsc.gov
tshaonline.org
Fighting Burns
Desks we keep in touch with, each one checked and read before it is listed here.
Households that need help beyond a safety visit often need it from a family service desk. That work sits outside a fire company, and the desk that explains it here is worth reading. family support services
Labels decide what reaches a plate in a household with an allergy, and the same careful reading applies to a safety notice on a product. This desk explains the labels in plain language. reading a food label
A fire company and a congregation often serve the same streets. This desk writes about the everyday life of a small community, its people and the work they share. community life in a small town
A reference desk called Kept in Service covers the desktop and laptop computer itself, the upkeep and repair that keep it running, the software and security side, and what a renewed machine can honestly give a second owner.