What type of search is conducted after the scene is under control and is thorough?

The secondary search is conducted after the scene is deemed under control, which allows firefighters to perform a comprehensive and thorough examination of the area. This type of search serves to ensure that all potential victims are accounted for and that the environment is safe for any personnel who may enter later.

During the primary search, the focus is primarily on quickly locating and rescuing any victims who may be in immediate danger. This is done rapidly and may not involve a complete examination of the premises. Once the fire has been brought under control and safety is assured, the secondary search can be conducted more methodically. This search includes a more exhaustive check for hidden victims or fire hazards that might not have been discovered during the initial response.

The term "detailed search" isn't commonly used in firefighting contexts and may not sufficiently capture the systematic approach of a secondary search. "Quantitative search" typically relates to data analysis rather than fire scene examinations, distinguishing it further from the operational procedures relevant in fire emergencies.