The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests using sunscreen or sunblock to help stay protected.
The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests stopping use of any tobacco products in order to help stay protected.
The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests keeping bunker gear out of living and sleeping quarters that in order to help stay protected.
The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests that in order to help stay protected, decon the fire apparatus interior after fires.
The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests that you don’t take your contaminated clothes or PPE home, nor store it in your personal vehicle.
Not wearing SCBA in both active and post-fire environments is the most dangerous voluntary activity in the fire service today.
The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests performing gross field decontamination of PPE to remove as much soot and particulates as possible.
Use wet-naps or baby wipes to remove as much soot as possible from head, neck, jaw, throat, underarms and hands immediately and before leaving the scene.
The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests changing your clothes and washing them immediately after a fire to help stay protected.
The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests showering thoroughly after a fire.
The Firefighter Cancer Support Network suggests cleaning your personal protective equipment (PPE), including gloves, hood and helmet immediately after a fire.
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