5 min listen
LACoFD firefighter details ‘surreal experience’ appearing on ‘LA Fire & Rescue’
LACoFD firefighter details ‘surreal experience’ appearing on ‘LA Fire & Rescue’
ratings:
Length:
38 minutes
Released:
Jul 25, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Better Every Shift welcomes a fire service celebrity to the show this week. Los Angeles County Fire Department (LACoFD) Firefighter-Paramedic Mike Anderson, one of the firefighters featured on NBC’s new docuseries “LA Fire & Rescue,” shares an inside look at his experience having his work world chronicled for the show. This week’s episode, “Three Alarm,” highlights Station 172’s response to a massive pallet fire, as well as a serious opioid overdose, plus two other LACoFD stations running a variety of calls – multiple traumas, an attic fire, and a snake-in-house call.
Plus, Anderson shares insights on this:
Those initial awkward conversations in front of the cameras
Pride in representing the community
Some friendly “LACoFD fame”-related razzing
One call type that may surprise “flat-lander” firefighters working in the L.A. hills
The off-the-wall call that had Anderson walking the other direction
“LA Fire & Rescue” airs Wednesdays nights on NBC and can be streamed the next day on Peacock.
Email bettereveryshift@firerescue1.com to share your feedback!
Plus, Anderson shares insights on this:
Those initial awkward conversations in front of the cameras
Pride in representing the community
Some friendly “LACoFD fame”-related razzing
One call type that may surprise “flat-lander” firefighters working in the L.A. hills
The off-the-wall call that had Anderson walking the other direction
“LA Fire & Rescue” airs Wednesdays nights on NBC and can be streamed the next day on Peacock.
Email bettereveryshift@firerescue1.com to share your feedback!
Released:
Jul 25, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Chief‘s Forum: Should first responders receive hazard pay during COVID-19?: Some members of the Administration and Congress have suggested that first responders could receive hazard pay during the pandemic. Fire Chief Marc Bashoor offers his analysis. Music by David Hyde by Better Every Shift