Exposure tracking

Exposure records that last a whole career

Cancer and workers’ comp claims can come decades after the fire. ExigentOps logs each exposure with the PPE worn and decon done, for the whole crew at once, and keeps it for the member’s career.

Log it in the time it takes to say it

From the incident

“Log exposures” on a report opens the exposure log with that call’s crew already filled in.

Whole crew at once

One entry for up to 100 members, instead of one form per firefighter.

What matters later

Exposure type, duration, PPE worn, whether SCBA was on air, decontamination, a description, and a medical follow-up flag.

Exposure types tracked
Smoke and products of combustionIncluding whether SCBA was on air
Diesel exhaustApparatus bay and scene exposure
Hazardous materialsChemical exposure on hazmat calls
Blood or body fluidsBloodborne pathogen exposure
Airborne diseaseRespiratory illness exposure
Asbestos, heat, noise and otherAnything else worth a record

Exposure tracking questions

Who can see a member’s exposure records?

Each member sees their own. Officers see everyone’s so they can log for a crew and follow up. The department activity log records only the exposure type and how many members, not the details.

How long are exposure records kept?

For the member’s whole career. Only an officer can delete one, and only to correct an entry made in error.

Does this prove a cancer claim?

No software can promise that. A complete, dated record of exposures, PPE and decontamination is the kind of documentation presumption and workers’ comp claims ask for. See our guide to Ohio’s cancer presumption for an example.

Try it on your next run report.

30 days free. Every feature, everyone on your roster. No card, no contract. We invoice by mail when you decide to stay.