Post-Incident Report Essentials

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Test your knowledge of postincident reports.

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Suzanne Freeman

United States

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Post-Incident Report Essentials


Post-Incident Report EssentialsOnline version Test your knowledge of postincident reports. by Suzanne Freeman 1 Remarks/comments are usually a narrative of the incident written by the officer in charge. Yes No 2 Incident reports are vital to fire department operations for legal, statistical, and record-keeping purposes. Yes No 3 Only the occupant's names are recorded; owners' names are not. Yes No 4 Incident reports are confidential and never used for statistical analysis or reporting. Yes No 5 Because incident reports are legal documents, there can be legal consequences if they are inaccurate or incomplete. Yes No 6 The report includes fire department name, incident number, district name/number, shift number, and number of alarms. Yes No 7 Information in postincident reports is used for assessing departmental needs. Yes No 8 Postincident reports must be written within 24 hours of the incident. Yes No 9 The incident report must be written in highly technical jargon to maintain accuracy. Yes No 10 The report excludes any cost estimates for damage. Yes No 11 NFIRS and NFPA 901 are standards referenced for incident reporting in the United States. Yes No 12 Firefighter II may be assigned to assist with or prepare postincident reports as part of their responsibilities. Yes No 13 Postincident reports may include lessons learned, safety recommendations, and analysis to prevent recurrence. Yes No 14 Postincident reports describe details of the incident. Yes No 15 Only fire investigators, not Firefighter II, are involved in writing incident reports. Yes No 16 Incident reports are vital to fire department operations from legal, statistical, and record-keeping standpoints. Yes No 17 Because reports are available to the public, they must be complete and written in terminology that the general public can understand. Yes No 18 Incident reports typically include details such as time, date, location, units responding, actions taken, and equipment used. Yes No 19 The narrative portion of the report is always written by someone other than the officer in charge. Yes No 20 All fire departments use exactly the same incident report template and format worldwide. Yes No

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Post-Incident Report Essentials

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Post-Incident Report EssentialsOnline version

by Suzanne Freeman

Remarks/comments are usually a narrative of the incident written by the officer in charge.

Incident reports are vital to fire department operations for legal, statistical, and record-keeping purposes.

Only the occupant's names are recorded; owners' names are not.

Incident reports are confidential and never used for statistical analysis or reporting.

Because incident reports are legal documents, there can be legal consequences if they are inaccurate or incomplete.

The report includes fire department name, incident number, district name/number, shift number, and number of alarms.

Information in postincident reports is used for assessing departmental needs.

Postincident reports must be written within 24 hours of the incident.

The incident report must be written in highly technical jargon to maintain accuracy.

The report excludes any cost estimates for damage.

NFIRS and NFPA 901 are standards referenced for incident reporting in the United States.

Firefighter II may be assigned to assist with or prepare postincident reports as part of their responsibilities.

Postincident reports may include lessons learned, safety recommendations, and analysis to prevent recurrence.

Postincident reports describe details of the incident.

Only fire investigators, not Firefighter II, are involved in writing incident reports.

Incident reports are vital to fire department operations from legal, statistical, and record-keeping standpoints.

Because reports are available to the public, they must be complete and written in terminology that the general public can understand.

Incident reports typically include details such as time, date, location, units responding, actions taken, and equipment used.

The narrative portion of the report is always written by someone other than the officer in charge.

All fire departments use exactly the same incident report template and format worldwide.