The document provides tips for fire safety in the home. It discusses knowing the causes of fires and who is most vulnerable, like children and elders. It recommends having a fire escape plan, smoke detectors on every level of the home, fire extinguishers in the kitchen and hallways, and carbon monoxide alarms. The document stresses the importance of prevention through practices like keeping matches and lighters from children, turning off appliances when not in use, and having a fire evacuation plan.

2. For safe and save lives, you
need to know a few
important facts about fire.
These will help you protect
your most valuable assets
from property to life.

3. Deaths and Fires from 2003 to 2012

4. Causes of Fire Death Injuries

5. Who get affected the most?

6. Our kids and elders are more vulnerable

7. How to Protect Your Home
There are plenty of other Fire Prevention Tips for Adults and
Children:
• Keep matches and lighters out of the hands of children
• Turn off the stove when not in use
• Talk to kids about fire safety and make sure they understand the
hazards
• Put out cigarettes before sleeping/Do not Smoke in your bed
• Turn off the heater before sleeping
• Create an evacuation plan or practice fire drills

8. For every five deaths caused by
fire, three of the deaths occur in
homes that do not contain
smoke detectors. That is the
only big enough reason why
you need smoke detection. Your
chances of succumbing to
burns and smoke inhalation are
cut in when your home has a
warning system in place.

9. Have you come up with a fire escape plan yet?

10. Fire Extinguisher
Having a fire extinguisher in
the kitchen or hallway is one of
the best safety precautions
ever. In a few quick bursts of
power, it can put out a fire and
prevent severe property
damage. You could even carry a
portable fire extinguisher as
long as you know how to use it.

11. Carbon Monoxide Alarm
Carbon monoxide is known as
the "invisible killer" because it
is colorless, odorless and
invisible in the air. The
poisoning is the deadliest
when it seeps into the body of
a sleeping person. When used
in household products,
monoxide poisoning kills over
150 people in the U.S. every
year.

12. Taking the Proper Steps - After a Fire
After you put out a major fire, with
or without an extinguisher, follow
a few important safety guidelines
for afterwards. Have a medical
provider handle any injuries
instead of trying to play a medic
yourself. Have a fire department
professional tell you whether or
not it is safe to re-enter your
house.

13. If you want to get more information about Home
Protected From a Fire
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http://www.emergencylights.net/is-your-home-safe-from-a-fire