Health & Wellness
FireRescue1’s Health and Wellness resource center provides practical, evidence-informed guidance to support physical fitness, mental health and long-term career resilience. Coverage includes injury prevention, nutrition, sleep, stress management, cancer awareness and behavioral health to help fire service professionals remain healthy, capable and mission-ready on and off duty.
Institution arrives in wake of 6-year veteran Firefighter Justin R. Moran’s charges for felony crack cocaine possession
FITNESS IN FOCUS
Practicing rehab using the equipment at hand is critical
Baltimore Fire Department Captain Donald Hubbel died shortly after running
Minor injuries resulted from smoke inhalation
COMPLETE COVERAGE
The possibility of encountering hazardous materials should be considered when responding to any incident
Respondents weighed in on everything from types of calls they handled to how they reacted
Suit alleged that Ore. fire department discriminated against her because of ‘perceived disability’ after having pacemaker implanted
Woman ingested sodium azide, building evacuated, 4 officers and 2 EMT’s to hospital
Peter Carbonneau, 27-year veteran of Van Buren Ambulance, had also given 24 years to volunteering with Van Buren Fire Department
Capt. John “Jack” Colbert, 60, was member of Birchwood Fire Department since 1973
Capt. David Bailey was reportedly leading training with some inmate/wildland firefighters
Police said they searched lockers, sleeping area of Lawrence Anthony Wajda Jr. at Fire Station 19, found methamphetamine, ecstasy, Suboxone
Training for rehab in perfect conditions will leave you unprepared when Mother Nature refuses to cooperate
To stay healthy, firefighters must rehab more than their bodies; they need to rehab the mind and spirit
MOST POPULAR
- Editorial: San Francisco firefighters consider safety first in backing retardant bill
- Tiny device may save firefighters from killer
- Ailing 9/11 workers sue $1B World Trade Center insurance fund for sick pay
- Scores of FDNY firefighters file for treatment of WTC injuries, illness
- Drinking, smoking banned at N.J. firehouses