This document discusses the career of a health and safety manager. Health and safety managers are needed across various industries like healthcare and construction. Their responsibilities can include keeping records on hazardous waste handling and training employees on safety procedures. The document encourages those interested in this career to complete science and math classes in high school and provides a website for more information.

1. If you are a detail-oriented individual, who
loves helping people and wants a
rewarding career with growth potential,
you may wish to become a health and
safety manager.

2. If you are a detail-oriented individual, who loves helping
people and wants a rewarding career with growth potential,
you may wish to become a health and safety manager.
Health and safety managers are needed in a variety of
industries, from health care to construction.
Depending on the field of choice, a health and safety
manager may handle everything from keeping records on
the handling of hazardous waste to training employees in
safety procedures. Read on to learn more.
For more information visit to our website:
moreabouthealth.org

3. Complete as many science and math classes as possible
while you're still in high school. Work with your guidance
counselor to develop the course outline and schedule that
is most conducive to preparing you for a science and math-
based college program.
While you may not need life insurance, and you might be
willing to risk not having earthquake insurance, don't
gamble with health insurance. Just a couple of days in the
hospital can drain almost anyone's savings.
For more information visit to our website:
healthequation.org

4. Across the woodlands of eastern Asia and North America, a
springtime walk provides encounters with short
wildflowers known as trinity flowers, wood lilies or
wakerobins (Trillium spp.) About 45 species of these
perennial herbs that grow from rhizomes exist.
A non-alkaline soil that remains evenly moist but well-
drained sustains the plant under the dappled shade of
trees.
Depending on species, they grow in U.S. Department of
Agriculture plant hardiness zones 4 through 9a. For more
information visit to our website: trilliumhealthcenter.org