Call Girls Sangamwadi Call Me 7737669865 Budget Friendly No Advance Booking
Holiday Safety 2014
1. Christmas And New Years
Recreation And
Off-Duty Safety Brief
Dave Smith
Naval Safety Center
2. The Role Of Alcohol
FY 99-03
Alcohol affects
judgment and
reflexes
29% Alcohol-Related
In Sailors Recreation
And Off-Duty
Fatalities
3. Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Hazard
s
Controls
Missing Co Alarm
Fresh Make-up Air Vent
Closed, Faulty Furnace,
Blocked Chimney Flue
Fuel Space Heaters
Dirty/Clogged Air
Filters
Return Air Vent
Obstructed
Install Alarm
Establish Appropriate
PM Schedule - QA
Work
Disallow Use In
Quarters
Change Filters
Quarterly
(Monthly For Pets)
Keep Furniture Away
From Vents
4. Smoke Detectors
• Install at least one smoke alarm on each level of
your home and in or near all sleeping areas
• Smoke alarms should be tested once a month and
batteries replaced once a year or when the alarm
beeps, warning that the battery is low
• Every household should develop and practice a
home fire escape plan that includes two ways out
of every room and an outside meeting place
5. Fire Exit Drills In The Home
•Check Your Smoke
Detectors
•Develop An Escape
Plan
•Practice Your Plan
•Two Ways Out
•Outside Meeting
Place
•Don’t Go Back
6. Christmas Fire Safety
Hazards
•Dry Needles
•Fireplaces &
Radiators
•Ornaments &
Trimmings
•Frayed Wires &
Broken/
Bulbs Overloaded
Outlets
•Leaving The
House/Going To Bed
Controls
Check For Freshness,
Cut Base To Absorb
Water & Check Water
Level Daily
Ensure Proper Clearance
Before Mounting Tree
UL Approved Only/Flame
-Resistant
Inspect Lights & Wires -
Discard/ Replace Wiring
& Bulbs - Don’t Connect
Too Many Strings
Lights Off & Fireplace
Out
7. Toy Safety
Call (800) 851-9955 or web site
address www.toy-tma.org for a
free booklet on selecting toys.
Call (301) 654-3091 or web site
address www.lionlamb.org for a
kit on toy selection.
8. Space Heaters
• Space heaters need space, at least three
feet (one meter) away from anything that
can burn
• Portable space heaters should be turned
off every time you leave the room or go to
sleep
• Have a sturdy screen on your fireplace, a
metal screen or built-in glass doors
• Reminder on EAFB you must have a letter
signed by the facility manager to have a
portable heater
9. Electrical Safety
• Replace or repair any electrical
device with a loose or frayed cord
• Avoid running extension cords across
doorways or under carpets
• In homes with small children,
electrical outlets should have plastic
safety covers
• Avoid the use of "cube taps" and
other devices that allow the
connection of multiple appliances
into a single receptacle
• Place lamps on level surfaces, away
from things that can burn
10. Ladder Safety
• Use the right ladder
for the job
• Inspect before use
• Metal ladder +
electricity = death
• For every 4 ft of the
ladder’s length you
must come out 1 ft
from the wall
11. Cooking Safety
• Never leave food cooking unattended
• Keep cooking areas clean and clear of
combustibles
• Keep a three-foot (one meter) "kid-free
zone" around the stove
• Turn pot handles inward
• Wear short, close fitting, or tightly rolled
sleeves when cooking
• Never use a wet oven mitt, as it presents a
scald danger if the moisture in the mitt is
heated
12. Turkey Fryers
• Flat/stable surface; Never leave unattended
• Use outdoors away from; walls, fences,
other structures;
Never use in, on breezeway, o r u n d e r g a r a g e ;
c a rport, porch or structure that can catch fire
• Raise and lower food slowly to reduce
splatter and avoid burns
• Use pot holder/mitts when adding or
removing food
• Check oil temperature frequently; If oil
13. Holiday Parties
Controls
Serve Food & Non-Alcoholic
Drinks; Provide A Ride Home
Limit the Number of Helpers;
Turn Pot Handles Away From
Edge; Smoke Detector; Fire
Extinguisher
Separate Proper Cutting Boards;
Refrigeration/Heating
R e l o c a t e t o B a c k y a r d , B e d r o o m
Hazards
•Alcohol
• Cooking
•Food
Poisoning
•Pets
15. Snowboarding
• PPE
• Equipment
• Take a lesson
• Physical condition
• Stay on marked trails
• Layers/Hat
• Water/wind resistant clothing
• Sunscreen
• Drink plenty of water/no alcohol
16. Frostbite Safety
•Keep Your Clothes Dry
•Wear Cold Weather Boots,
Gloves, Ski Mask and a Warm
Hat
•Wear Several Layers of
Clothing,
Not Just One Heavy Coat
•Drink Plenty of Water to Avoid
Dehydration
17. Chainsaw Safety
•Follow Manufacturer’s
Recommendations
•Training
•PPE
•Anti-Kickback Devices
•Cut Between Knee And
Waist
•Safe Refueling
20. Before You Shop
•Avoid Carrying a Purse
• Use a fanny pack or deep pockets in clothing
to carry what you need
• Carry small amounts of cash
• Carry your keys, cash and credit cards
separate from each other
21. While Shopping
• Constantly pay attention to what’s going on
around you
• Always take a shopping bag from home in
case none are available at the mall
• Consolidate as many packages as possible
22. • If you have to carry a purse, carry it
close to your body and always zipped
• Park strategically close to the store is
optimum. Park in well-lit areas. Never park
next to a van
•Know exactly where you parked your car
• Make a mental note or write it down so
you will know exactly where to go when you
leave the store
23. After Shopping
•Leave the mall/store ahead of closing time
• Walk out with other people. There is safety in
numbers
• Don’t shop until you are exhausted. You need
to be alert and not tired
24. • Use an escort or mall security if you have too
many packages
• Request security to escort you to your car if
you are leaving a store after closing
• Check underneath your car as you approach it. This is
a common ploy of criminals in parking lots and they
will take you be surprise
• Always remember to ask for all your forms of
I.D. and credit cards before leaving a store
• Keep your packages stored out of sight in the
trunk of your car
25. At Home
•Keep gifts hidden from view
through outside windows
• After opening gifts, break
down cardboard boxes of
expensive electronics and
fancy stores and put them in
plastic bags to hide the fact
you have valuable items in
your home
Good morning. Don't overlook the fact that the during Christmas and New Years holidays introduce a whole new array of hazards that can hurt and kill you and your family. Death from fires and burns peak during the holiday period. With the onset of winter we turn on our furnaces, light our fireplaces and fuel our kerosene heaters. If they've not been properly maintained and vented they can quickly kill from flames and toxic gases.
Use the buddy system
AG1 and his four children died from CO poisoning in Navy Family Housing
Hazards Controls
Missing Co Alarm Install Alarm
Fresh Make-up Air Vent Closed Establish Appropriate PM Schedule -
QA Work Faulty Furnace
Blocked Chimney Flue
Fuel Space Heaters Disallow Use In Quarters
Dirty/Clogged Air Filters Change Filters Quarterly
(Monthly For Pets)
Return Air Vent Obstructed Keep Furniture Away From Vents
<number>
When fire strikes, everything happens too fast. Make your fire emergency plan now-before you need it. Go through a practice drill every 6 months. Remember few people are burned to death in fires. Most people die from smoke and poisonous gases. If you don’t already have smoke detectors in your home, install them. Check your detectors in accordance with manufacturer’s guidance. If you cook or heat with gas also have carbon monoxide detectors installed.
Tree selection must emphasize freshness to minimize the fire hazard of dry needles. Shake the tree; if needles fall from limbs, put it back, purchase one whose needles do not drop. Before mounting it in the house, cut its base so it can absorb water and check the water level daily. Place the tree away from fireplaces and other heat sources.
<number>
Toys with small parts such as buttons, glass eyes and parts that are propelled by springs or rubber bands can be particularly dangerous. Be attentive to manufacturer’s age group recommendations. Toys that are acceptable for ages 6 to 9 may be unsafe for toddlers. Make sure that toys cannot fit in a child’s mouth. Avoid infant toys with cords or rope.
Here are five easy rules to follow. Choose a ladder that’s long enough so you can work comfortless. Don’t use metal =ladders when working around electricity. Repair or replace loose or missing screws, hinges, bolts and nuts. Position a straight ladder at 4 to 1 ratio. That means the base of the ladder is one foot away from the vertical surface for every four feet of ladder length . when use use a ladder to climb onto a roof allow the ladder to extend at least 3 feet beyond the roof edge. Face the ladder and hold on with both hands when climbing up and down. Don’t climb higher than the third rung of a straight ladder. Never reach or lean to far.
Since 1998, CPSC has reports of 75 incidents that involved fires, flames or burns associated with turkey fryers. Twenty eight of these were reported for 2002.
In addition to the safety tips listed on the slide, CPSC recommends the following for safest operation:
Leave at least two feet of space between the propane tank and the burner
Place propane tank and fryer so that wind blows the heat of the fryer away from the gas tank
Center pot over the burner on the cooker
Completely thaw and dry turkey before cooking. Partially frozen and/or wet turkeys can produce hot oil splatter
Follow manufacturer’s instructions
Cold weather exposure can result in hypothermia, a condition in which the body looses heat faster than it can be produced. The three principal areas of heat loss are the head, armpits and groin. Protect yourself from this deadly exposure. Wear a turtleneck sweater or a soft wool scarf to keep the neck warm. A wool cap with a pull down face protection will keep your head, ears and face warm. Protect your hands with thin gloves over a pair of mittens. Wear a water/wind proof jacket, wool socks and water proof boots. When boating wear a coast guard approved pfd. This device helps insulate against heat loss and keep your head above water.
<number>
Before you get out on the slopes, be sure you’re in shape.
Take lessons from a qualified instructor. Learn how to fall correctly and safely to reduce the risk of injury.
Recommend wearing a helmet to prevent head injuries from falls or collisions. Sunglasses or goggles will help protect your eyes from glare and flying debris. Additional PPE recommendations include: wrist guards and knee pads. Ensure your equipment is in good condition and your bindings are adjusted correctly.
Select skiwear that is water and wind-resistant. Dress in layers. Take a headband or hat and wear gloves or mittens.
Be prepared for changes in the weather.
<number>
See the teeth marks on this fella's feet? No? That's because he wasn't bitten by any animal. Good 'ol Jack Frostbite sunk his teeth into these apples, yes siree.
Let's face it. Wet feet and freezing temperatures don't mix. It's a tough lesson to learn, and we've seen much worse. Frostbite is a serious injury and can easily get out of hand. Protect yourself this winter from cold weather injuries like this.
Here are some tips for keeping yourself from getting frostbite:
A chainsaw in untrained hands is a lethal weapon. Most injuries are deep gashes to the hands, knees, feet and head. The major injury risk is from kick-back, the violent reaction triggered when the upper quadrant of the chain bar tip meets resistance. A variety of devices are intended to prevent injury from kick-backs. They include the chain brake, front (left) hand guard, the bar tip guard and low or reduced kick-back saw chain and guide bars.The first line of defense against injury is instruction and training, under the supervision of a experienced person. Always wear face shield, safety glasses, safety helmet, ear plugs, gloves, safety boots with non-slip soles and safety trousers. Always cut below the shoulder (between the knee and waist-high is safest). Let motor cool before refueling.
Using the wrong procedure to jump-start a vehicle battery can make the battery explode, damage your vehicle’s electrical system and seriously injure you. Always wear chemical safety splash goggles, face shield, resistant chemical gloves, use good quality cables and never try to jump-start a battery that is cracked or damaged. Remove jewelry to reduce the chance of a spark from it accidentally contacting a battery post.
<number>
The five steps can be remember by visualizing a star. It has five points or another way is to look at your five fingers. Each one of them is important.
These steps provide a means to identify what can go wrong, how to prevent it from going wrong, and how to minimize the extent of damage and injury if it goes wrong.
