| URN | etd-0716126-211326 | Statistics | This thesis had been viewed 9 times. Download 1 times. |
| Author | Chih-chieh Hou | ||
| Author's Email Address | No Public. | ||
| Department | Institute of construction technology | ||
| Year | 2025 | Semester | 2 |
| Degree | Master | Type of Document | Master's Thesis |
| Language | zh-TW.Big5 Chinese | Page Count | 80 |
| Title | A Practical Study on Firefighting Operations and Response Effectiveness: A Case Study of Toucheng Fire Brigade |
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| Abstract | Fire disasters are among the most common and destructive hazards, significantly impacting public life, property, and social safety. Although firefighting agencies have established numerous safety guidelines and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), systematic quantitative analysis regarding the alignment between frontline performance under pressure and these established protocols remains limited. This study focuses on the Toucheng Branch of the Yilan County Fire Department, analyzing its unique jurisdiction characterized by narrow terrain, aged buildings, and extensive vegetation. Adopting an empirical observation method through participation in actual fire incidents, this research utilizes a self-constructed "Fire Rescue Behavior Rating Scale" to conduct quantitative scoring across four dimensions: scene assessment, command and dispatch, rescue operations, and communication coordination. The research samples encompass building fires and high-frequency wildland grass fires within the area. Findings indicate that firefighters achieve a high 90.0% effectiveness in "risk-driven" environments such as narrow alleys. However, in scenarios with water supply difficulties or limited initial manpower, they encounter the "manpower dilution" dilemma, causing the achievement rate to drop to 87.5%. While personnel exhibit stable competence in "Rescue Operations and Technical Execution," there is room for optimization in "Command and Resource Dispatch," particularly regarding initial safety control and manpower replenishment. These results provide a reference for enhancing training and optimizing disaster relief strategies tailored to regional fire patterns, ultimately improving the operational safety and rescue effectiveness of firefighting personnel. |
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| Files | indicate access worldwide | ||
| Date of Defense | 2026-07-13 | Date of Submission | 2026-07-24 |