Does your role as a health and safety worker include fire inspector responsibilities? If so, take your career to the next level by becoming a Certified Fire Inspector I. In this 34-hour course, you will learn how to protect life and property from fire events before they begin and you’ll be prepared to take the Texas Commission on Fire Protection Fire Inspector I certification exam. We emphasize the requirements found in 37 Texas Administrative Code Part 13 Chapter 429 Subchapter B (Minimum Standards for Fire Inspector Certification) and in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 472 Sections 4.2 through 4.4.
We emphasize safety and health, particularly in institutions with a high volume of visitors, high employee turnover rates and those that routinely use and store hazardous materials. These types of organizations include healthcare facilities, academic institutions and other highly populated settings.
Our teaching methods include informative didactic sessions and practical hands-on activities. We designed our exercises using real-world situations that you are likely to encounter. Specifically, you will learn to:
This course will prepare you for:
Course Registration Fee
Registration is $450.
Click Here to register.
Exam Fee
The Exam fee ($300) must be paid directly to NFPA, http://www.nfpa.org/certification. We strongly recommend all participants also purchase the NFPA desk reference set ($90).
Course Director - John Guglielmo
John Guglielmo worked for 25 years with a fire department in the Chicago area as a firefighter and paramedic where he was extensively involved in the Hazardous Materials Response Team. John supervised the department’s 15-member Hazardous Materials Response Team for 10 years, successfully and safely guiding the team through a variety of serious chemical emergencies, including large spills and chemical fires. John began teaching in the department’s public education program, where he taught CPR, first aid, emergency planning and evacuation courses. Later John worked for a private hazardous materials management company specializing in spill response and mitigation. He is now a consultant and private instructor at ESI2001 in Mesquite, Nevada. John routinely teaches for the Texas-Utah Consortium for Hazardous Materials Worker Health and Safety Training Program based at the University of Texas and the University of Utah.