Fire Engineering Training is now Accredited in Kentucky!
Fire Engineering Training is delighted to share that we are now accredited by the Kentucky Fire Commission to provide continuing education credits for firefighters renewing their certifications.
Per state requirements, firefighters can complete up to 25% of their required annual training through an online resource. This means that volunteer firefighters can submit up to 5 hours of online training, while paid firefighters can submit up to 25 hours. These continuing education credits are only applicable toward recertification requirements and do not include initial certifications.
Fire Engineering Training currently offers 106 fire courses (that’s 122 hours!) that count toward annual training requirements. In addition, all CAPCE-accredited courses can also be applied to EMS continuing education hours.
View our list of approved courses.
FIRE COURSES
- 105 Tips in 105 Minutes
- 21st Century Command
- 25 to Survive
- A Brief History of Boston’s Ladders
- A Proactive Approach to Suicide Prevention
- Aerial Apparatus 101
- Combat Ready Firefighting: Firefighting Complacency
- Construction Concerns: Modern Materials
- Dealing with Difficult People and Their Organizational Impact
- Developing the Next Generation of Fire Service Leaders
- Developing the Seven Steps to Mastery on the Fireground
- Drills You Won’t Find in the Books
- Effective Rescue Through Aggressive Tactics
- Effective Roof Operations: Lessons Learned from East to West
- EMS Drills for the Engine Company
- EVOC: Crash and Injury Prevention and Unsafe Driving Conditions
- EVOC: Driving Dynamics
- EVOC: Driving Tactics
- EVOC: Fleet Maintenance
- EVOC: Laws and Liabilities
- EVOC: Personnel Qualifications and Training
- EVOC: Specialized Vehicle Operations
- EVOC: The Standard for Automotive Fire Apparatus (1901)
- Extrication Zone: Principles of Extrication
- FF: Advanced Communications
- FF: Advanced Fire Attack – Class B Fires
- FF: Advanced Fire Attack – Commercial Occupancies
- FF: Advanced Fire Attack – Residential Occupancies
- FF: Basic Fire Attack
- FF: Building Construction
- FF: Emergency Medical Response
- FF: Fire Behavior
- FF: Fire Extinguishers
- FF: Fire Prevention and Fire-Safety Information
- FF: Fire Protection Systems
- FF: Fire Service Communications
- FF: Fire Streams
- FF: Firefighter Safety and Survival
- FF: Firefighting Tools
- FF: Forcible Entry
- FF: Incident Command Systems
- FF: Ladders
- FF: Origin and Cause Investigation
- FF: Personal Protective Equipment
- FF: Pre-Incident Planning
- FF: Ropes and Knots
- FF: Salvage and Overhaul
- FF: Search and Rescue
- FF: Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus
- FF: Support of Technical Rescue Teams
- FF: The Mission, History, and Traditions of Fire Service
- FF: The Modern Fire Service
- FF: Vehicle Extrication
- FF: Vehicle Fires
- FF: Ventilation Strategies: Roofs
- FF: Ventilation Strategies: Varied Structure Types
- FF: Water Supply and Hose
- Fire Ventilation and Flow Path Control
- Firefighter Training Programs: A New Approach
- Fireground Strategies: Command, Control, and Accountability
- Fireground Strategies: When Buildings Change the Rules of the Game
- Flashover: Live and Death Decisions on the Fireground
- Foam: There Is a Better Way to Do the Job
- Follow the Water
- Forcible Entry: Wins Are in the Details
- Full Contact Leadership
- Gaining Relative Superiority: The 2 1/2-Inch Attack Line
- Gaining the Tactical Advantage
- Hazmat: Awareness Response to Hazardous Materials
- Hazmat: Chemicals, Their Properties, and Potential Hazards
- Hazmat: Detection, Monitoring, and Sampling
- Hazmat: Fixed Facilities and Fire Protection
- Hazmat: Foundation to Hazardous Materials
- Hazmat: Gross, Emergency, Mass, and Technical Decontamination
- Hazmat: Hazardous Material Operations
- Hazmat: Incidents Involving Terrorism, Weapons of Mass Destruction, and Illicit Laboratories
- Hazmat: Personal Protective Equipment
- Hazmat: Victim Rescue and Recovery
- Hoseline Operations for Multiple Dwellings
- Ladders: Operational Strategies with Portables, Aerials, and Towers
- Leadership is…
- Leadership Through Training
- Main Street Fires: Is Your Department Ready?
- Officer Development in the Volunteer Fire Service
- Overcoming Common Engine Company Mistakes and Fireground Problems
- Pump Panel Pointers
- Quick Drills for the Driver Operator
- Rural Water Movement Operations
- SCBA Bootcamp: A Firefighter’s Survival School
- Size-Up for Safety and Effectiveness
- Standpipe Operations
- Standpipe Operations: Operational Considerations
- The Art of Reading Smoke
- The Art of Go/No-Go
- The Combat-Ready Engine Company
- The Courageous Fire Officer
- The Exponential Engine
- The Entinguishment Culture
- The First Fire Minutes
- Toothpick Towers
- Top 10 Tactical Considerations from Firefighter Research
- Tower Ladder Tactics and Tips
- Training Future Company Officers
- Truck Company Operations Without the Truck
- Ventilation-Entry-Isolation-Search for Truck Companies
EMS COURSES
- A Safer, Smarter Ambulance
- Allergic Reactions and Anaphylaxis (ALS)
- Allergic Reactions and Anaphylaxis (BLS)
- Ambulance Operations: Driver Safety
- Anaphylaxis: Life-Threatening Emergencies
- Avoiding Social Media Landmines for EMS Providers
- Avoiding the Dangers of Overventilation
- Back Safety in EMS
- Blast Injuries, Triage, and Facial Trauma
- Bloodborne and Airborne Pathogens for First Responders
- Building Teams That Promote Growth and Leadership
- Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome
- Cardiac Emergencies in the Pre-Hospital Setting
- Chest Pain in Women
- Chokeholds, Ketamine, and Prone Positioning: The Legal and Medical Implications for EMS Practitioners
- Cleaning Ambulances and Equipment
- Conducting Evidence-Based Investigations
- CPAP and Capnograph: A Dynamic Duo
- Crash Course in Toxicology: Five Deadly Overdoses to Know
- Creating Effective Training Simulations
- Crew Resource Management
- Cricothyrotomy: Surgical Airway Realities
- E-CPR, VADs, and ECMO: Oh My!
- Effectively Managing Conflict Resolution
- EKG and ECMO in EMS
- EMS During Civil Disobedience Events
- EMS in Civil Unrest and SWAT Operations
- EMS Operations: Evidence-Based Medicine, Water Operations, and Training
- EMS Research and How It Affects Your Practice
- Epinephrine, Glucometers, and Naloxone
- Facial Trauma (ALS)
- Facial Trauma (BLS)
- Hemorrhage Control
- High-Consequence Infectious Disease Awareness
- How Prehospital Stroke Care is Changing
- Identifying and Responding to Human Trafficking
- Identifying Cardiac Emergencies Using 12-Lead ECG
- Identifying Spesis in the Prehospital Setting
- Improving Assessment and Pediatric Care
- Infectious and Communicable Diseases
- Initial Management of Pediatric Arrest
- Intellectual Disabilities and Their Impact on Assessment
- JEMS CEUs: Facial Weakness, Palsy, and Stroke
- Management of Acute Burn Injuries
- Managing EMS Burnout
- Manual or Mechanical Ventilation
- Mass Casualty Trauma Triage
- Measuring Cerebral Perfusion During CPR
- Medical Preplanning for High-Stake Events
- Mental Health, Addiction, and Building Resiliency
- Mobile Stroke Units
- Non-Invasive Ventilation
- Out-of-Hospital Pediatric Cardiac Arrest
- Patient Care: Acute Mental Illness or Susice Ideation
- Pediatric Cardiac and Respiratory Arrest (ALS)
- Pediatric Cardiac and Respiratory Arrest (BLS)
- Pediatric Management Handtevy, Broselow, and PALS
- Pediatric Septic Shock
- Pediatric Transport
- Pharmacology and Toxicology in EMS
- Post Partum Emergencies
- Pre-Hospital Fluid Resuscitation
- Protocols for Pediatric Field Termination of Resuscitation
- Pulmonary Embolism: The Silent Killer
- Refractory Cardiac Arrest: Partnering with Definitive Care
- Refractory Cardiac Arrest: System-Wide Collaboration
- Scene Safety and Situational Awareness
- Street Drugs
- Supraglottic Airway Management
- Technology and Quality Improvement in Cardiac Arrests
- The Ketamine Challenge: Pros and Cons for EMS
- Treating Pediatric Patients (ALS)
- Treating Pediatric Patients (BLS)
- Treating Stroke Patients
- Walking the Patient
Compliance Courses
- Autism Awareness for First Responders
- Becoming the Boss: A Guide for New Managers
- Business Writing Fundamentals
- Preventing Sexual Harassment
- Protection Against Phishing Attacks
- Resolving Conflict in the Workplace
- Workplace Communication Basics
How Does Reporting Work?
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- All firefighter training hours need to be monitored by a Kentucky Fire Commissioned certified instructor.
- Kentucky is a self-reporting state, so all departments and individuals must submit their own certificates or reports to show course completion.
- The good news: this data is readily available through our reporting functionalities.