Community Services

How do I request an incident report?

You can arrange to receive an incident report by filling out our Report Request Form online. If you only need one report and email is acceptable, we will provide the incident report to you free of charge. If multiple reports are needed or if the report must be mailed, then fees may apply. Patient Reports are confidential by law and can only be released in accordance with the provisions of HIPAA.

More Answers About Community Services

Community Services
Can you visit for birthday parties or events?
We love participating in community events when possible! Our firefighters enjoy visiting schools, birthday parties, neighborhood events, and community gatherings to educate the public about fire safety.Visits are subject to availability and may be cancelled if we receive emergency calls. To request a visit, please contact us at least 3-4... Read The Rest
Community Services
Do you offer free blood pressure checks?
Yes. Any Briaroaks Fire Station will gladly check your blood pressure without an appointment, provided that personnel are available at the fire station you are visiting. If you live closer to Station 1please call (817) 295-9539 to see if anyone is at the station If you are closer to Station... Read The Rest
Community Services
Where can I get my car seat inspected?
The Briaroaks Fire Department does not offer the child safety seat installation and inspection program. To find an inspection station in your area, please  check with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) by calling 1-866-SEAT-CHECK or visiting https://www.seatcheck.org. ... Read The Rest
Dryer Lint Is Highly Flammable
Failure to clean the dryer lint trap is the leading cause of dryer fires. Lint is extremely flammable and accumulates fast. Clean the lint screen before every load, and have the dryer vent and ductwork professionally cleaned at least once a year.
Stop, Drop, and Roll Still Works
If your clothing catches fire, do not run. Running fans the flames and makes them worse. Stop where you are, drop to the ground, cover your face with your hands, and roll back and forth until the fire is out. This technique has saved countless lives since it was first taught in the 1970s.