Emergency Response Team Member

Role Summary Emergency Response Team member that works as a member of a response team providing emergency response services for fire, medical, hazardous materials and technical rescue events that occur on site, as well as performing daily fire protection inspection, testing and maintenance of fire protection systems and evaluating fire code compliance for the site. Supports inspection, testing and maintenance services delivered by outsourced providers. Role Responsibilities Knowledge of EHS Regulations as applied to incident response; fire/life safety; facility/utility safety (e.g., lock out/tag out, confined space entry, fall protection); construction safety; working knowledge of local, state, regional, national laws, regulations, and rules pertaining to spill reporting; incident reporting; incident preparedness and response; NFPA and BOCA; hazard communication; NIMS; biosafety; radiation safety; process safety; laboratory safety and chemical safety. Risk Avoidance/Minimization/Control a s applied to fire prevention and safety systems; h azardous materials incidents; off-site incidents causing on-site impact; incident and unified command; emergency medical response ; proper selection and use of personal protective equipment; job hazard analyses; incident and/or material pre-planning; safe work permitting; loss control and asset management; 0wner-controlled insurance programs; t raining on appropriate (e.g., site-specific) safety procedures, practices, policies, controls and concepts. Compliance Assessment & Auditing as applied to inspection, testing and maintenance and facility inspections EHS Management Systems a s applied to Pfizer Corporate EHS Guidelines (all EHS Management Guidelines, Basic Safety Guideline, Fire/Life Safety Guideline, Incident Preparedness and Response Guideline, Chemicals in the Workplace Guideline, all External Affairs Guidelines) ORGANIZATIONAL RELATIONSHIPS Reports to Manager, Emergency Response Team Leader Interacts with Emergency Response Team Captains Interacts with Emergency Response Team members Interacts with Emergency Brigade Members Interacts with members of Maintenance Services Interacts with members of Utilities Interacts with Occupational Health & Wellness Interacts with Pfizer contract managers, contractor’s safety coordinators and individual contractors Interacts with customer base Interacts with Pfizer contract managers and contractor’s safety coordinators Interacts with external emergency response and mutual aid organizations Interacts with external networking/industry groups Interacts with regulatory agencies Basic Qualifications Education & Experience 3-5 years of active experience as a firefighter with a recognized firefighting organization, with specific focus on emergency response programs and specialty/expertise in more than one incident preparedness and response safety focus area (firefighting, emergency medical and hazardous materials), experience in performing inspection, testing and maintenance of life safety systems and the ability to develop, implement and manage new programs performed by the fire department. Demonstrated ability to lead in both an emergency and non-emergency setting. High School Diploma Required Must possess the following certifications: Connecticut certified Firefighter 1 Connecticut Certified Emergency Medical Technician A current a valid motor vehicle operators license for Fire Apparatus, i.e Connecticut 2Q or corresponding CDL Medical Fitness Requirements Pfizer Occupational Health & Wellness will determine whether or not an individual colleague is medically fit to perform the full duties of the above-mentioned role at Pfizer. Pfizer Occupational Health & Wellness may consult with external physicians or specialists, as appropriate (e.g., cardiologist). If a Pfizer facility exists in a State where the State licenses firefighters, Pfizer may opt to defer to the State’s certification process (es) if the State process (es) is acceptable to Pfizer Occupational Health & Wellness. Pfizer reserves the right to impose additional requirements and/or be more stringent than State requirements. The medical fitness requirements are the same for prospective candidates and for incumbents. Full participation in medical surveillance on a frequency determined by Pfizer Occupational Health & Wellness is a requirement of this role. The medical examination protocol includes the following: Medical History Questionnaire General Physical Exam (including height, weight, blood pressure) CBC with Chemistry Profile Urine Dip Strip Vision (acuity, peripheral, color) Audiogram Spirometry/Pulmonary Function EKG Monitored Treadmill Exercise Test PPD Hepatitis B Vaccine/Titer Diphtheria/Tetanus update every 10 years Specific medical standards include the following (which will be used at the discretion of Occupational Health & Wellness for medical fitness qualification on a case-by-case basis): Weight Standard – Body Mass Index (BMI) less than 30.0. For those incumbents in role on 04/01/2009, this will be required beginning on 01/01/2012. Annual testing for incumbents; pre-requisite for new members. Treadmill Standard – Exercise stress testing using a BRUCE protocol on a monitored treadmill attaining at least 85% of age-adjusted maximal predicted heart rate. To be required for all new members and for incumbents who meet the American Heart Association guidelines for cardiovascular risk. Guidance: American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association. Vision Standard – Distance – Far visual acuity corrected to 20/40 binocular or better using the standard Titmus vision test. Uncorrected vision must be 20/100 or better binocular. Annual testing for incumbents; pre-requisite for new members. Peripheral – Peripheral field of vision must be 110 degrees in the horizontal meridian of each eye. Annual testing for incumbents; pre-requisite for new members. Color – Color vision must be adequate to distinguish red, green and yellow. This may be assessed with the Titmus Test or Ishihara. Guidance: NFPA 1582 2007 edition, and DOT/CDL guidelines. Hearing Standard – Average uncorrected hearing deficit at the test frequencies of 500Hz, 1000Hz, 2000Hz and 3000Hz less then 40 dB in each ear. Annual testing for incumbents; pre-requisite for new members. Guidance: NFPA 1582 2007 edition. <span style="color:#000000