When handing off a 900 code to another unit, which of the following is NOT part of the required information?

• A. Historical incident history
• B. A concise summary
• C. Current status
• D. Location

Answer: (C)

When handing off a 900 code, you want to give the next unit enough context to understand what happened and where to go, without being bogged down by changing details. The historical incident history provides background so the responder knows prior related events and any patterns to consider. A concise summary delivers the key facts of the current situation in a quick, digestible form, so the receiving unit isn’t left piecing together the story. Location is essential, so the unit knows exactly where to respond. Current status, however, is dynamic and can change rapidly; it’s information that should be verified or updated by the receiving unit through dispatch or real-time checks rather than part of the handoff details.