Comunicación en Emergencias

Regular checks and maintenance of radio equipment (fixed, mobile, portable) for optimal performance.

Before use, check antenna insertion and battery charge for portable radios.

Adjust the volume to an appropriate level to avoid speaker distortion during radio transmission.

Set the radio to the correct channel for communication.

Position microphone close to, yet not touching the mouth, for clear audio transmission.

Press the PTT (push-to-talk) button, wait a few seconds, and speak clearly after initiation.

Avoid transmission when a channel is already in use.

In wildfire emergency situations, communication is essential for coordination and safety of responders.

Strict rules for clear, concise, and structured radio transmissions

Standard format for radio transmissions including start, recipient, sender, message, and confirmation

Using simple, direct language avoiding ambiguity and misunderstanding

Standardized pronunciation of letters to avoid confusion, use when transmitting numbers or names

Verifying receipt of the message by having the receiver acknowledge, ensure understanding

Addressing urgent tasks first, respecting established order to maintain efficient communication

Only authorized personnel can transmit messages unless in an emergency, following specific instructions

Regular checks and maintenance of radio equipment (fixed, mobile, and portable) for optimal performance.

Before using portable radios, check antenna connection and battery charge to avoid issues during transmission

Avoid transmitting on a channel already in use to prevent interference

Press the PTT button, wait a few moments to begin speaking, and release the button once done.

Coordination and safety measures are vital for handling the high volume of teams operating in wildfire emergencies.

Adjusting the volume to avoid speaker distortion during transmission.

Positioning the microphone close to, but not touching, the mouth for clear audio transmission.

Strict rules to guide clear, concise, and structured radio transmissions.

Strict rules for clear, concise, and structured radio transmissions, ensuring coordination and safety.

A standard format for radio transmissions: start, recipient, sender, message, confirmation; ensuring clarity and accuracy.

Only designated personnel can send messages, unless in emergencies, and adhering to pre-set rules.

A standardized way to pronounce letters to avoid misinterpretations during messages.

Verifying messages were received accurately; confirming precise information within important radio messages.

Using straightforward language to ensure understanding during a radio transmission; avoiding uncertainty.

Handling urgent tasks first during radio transmission, respecting predefined order to ensure efficiency.

Strict rules for clear, concise, and structured radio transmissions to ensure effective communication in emergency situations.

A standard format for radio messages, including start, recipient, sender, message, confirmation, and necessary repetitions.

Only authorized personnel can transmit messages, except in emergencies, adhering to pre-determined rules.

A standardized set of pronounceable words for each letter of the alphabet, to avoid confusion especially with numbers or names.

Verifying the accurate receipt of a message by having the recipient acknowledge it, ensuring precise transmission.

Handling urgent tasks first, adhering to pre-determined order maintained to ensure efficiency during radio communications.

Using straightforward language and avoiding ambiguity to ensure that messages are understood, even through a medium such as radio transmissions and avoiding uncertainty.

Regular checks and maintenance of all types of radios (fixed, mobile, portable) to ensure proper working conditions.

Before use, confirm antenna connection and battery charge for reliable operation.

Don't transmit if another person is already using the channel.

Press and hold the PTT button, speak, release the button to stop transmitting.

Clear comms is important to coordinate teams and keep everyone safe during wildfires.

Adjust volume to avoid sound distortion during radio transmissions.

Position the microphone close to your mouth without touching it for clear audio.

Following rules and procedures to manage radio transmissions effectively, for safety and efficiency.

The first letter of the NATO phonetic alphabet, pronounced as 'Alpha'.

The 10th letter in the NATO phonetic alphabet, pronounced as 'Yuliet'.

A standardized set of words for each letter of the alphabet, used in radio communications to avoid confusion.

The second letter of the NATO phonetic alphabet, pronounced as 'Bravo'.

Specific word representing each letter of the English alphabet to avoid misinterpretations during voice communication, especially radio.