Provide seating at the entrance to the home, so that a person can rest or put down things in their hand. 2. Small icicles that are within easy reach should be removed so that entry to and exit from the home are safe. Do not try to remove bigger and dangerous icicles by yourself. Instead have them removed by someone else. 3. Always wear shoes that fit properly and have nonskid soles with Velcro fasteners instead of laces.
4. Install light switches at the top and bottom of all stairs.
5. Use lights with high wattage bulbs to see more clearly.
6. Installation of automatic lighting in areas of frequent activity can aid in safer night activity.
7. Keep emergency flashlights near the bed to help locate the light switches and provide illumination in case of a power outage.
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When climbing or descending stairs, you should never be in a hurry to pick up a phone. It can wait!
9. Remember the number of stairs and count each step when climbing or descending.
10. While carrying things, always keep one hand empty so that it is possible to grab on to something in case support is needed.
11. Electrical and phone cords should be removed from walkways to reduce the risk of falls.
12. Regularly used items in the kitchen should be placed where they are easily accessible. 13. When using a ladder, always keep three points of contact with the ladder, that is two feet and one hand. 14. The use of a handheld shower makes it safer and easier to take a shower. 15. The size and contents of a laundry basket should not be too heavy. Use a small basket for comfortable use. 16. For emergency purposes there should be a phone in the bathroom, attic, and laundry room.
17. For emergency purposes, keep a bag with a 3-day supply of water and food, contact list, radio, flashlight, first aid, medications, etc. placed near the exit of the
Usage of equipment should be monitored constantly and children should be given instructions of how to use it. Equipment should be stored safely and should be checked and maintained regularly. Any damaged equipment should be removed, repaired or made unreachable if its condition creates a risk of hazard.
Other possible hazards are doors and exit points. Doors should have a spring device to close on themselves once they’re open to minimise anyone leaving without being notices, secure stair-gates should be fitted at both ends to minimise falls, and the main entrance should have a secure lock/ buzzer system to minimise unlawful entry or exit.
1. Describe the function of the following pieces of safety equipment and how each might be used: (10 points)
1. Describe the function of the following pieces of safety equipment and how each might be used: (10 points)
Outdoor and indoor spaces, furniture, equipment and toys must be safe and suitable for their purpose.
5. There were 4 toes on each foot, therefore 16 toes total. Also, it was positioned; front
Having these plans in place give the Disaster Recovery team the instructions they need when disaster strikes
It is important when planning and setting up learning activities that indoor and outdoor environments are hazard free and that staff and pupils will be able to work safely. The following factors must be taken into account when planning healthy and safe indoor and outdoor environments and services;
Electrical equipment items need to be checked (Even when new) before they are passed on to students, and then regularly checked at certain intervals to ensure they remain safe. This is the responsibility of the head of the health and safety committee but can and usually is handed on to someone else.
Editor’s Note: This Chapter is the continuation of an adaptation of a state plan for disaster preparation and response. In total, the original chapter comprises Chapters 1, 14, 16-18.
Facilities – we check the facilities every day for any hazards or dangers such as wet floors/hall way and any hazards that could cause accidents such as tripping over objects or slipping on wet floors. We must make sure all exits are clear and accessible in case of a fire alarm or emergencies. We check the indoor/outdoor environment
1) Electrical hazard. The lounge area does not have sufficient number of electrical outlets as noted by the use of a power strip to power the refrigeration. All major appliances must be plugged directly into a wall outlet. (29 CFR 1910.305(j)(3)) RAC 3 = Moderate Recommendation: Submit a service order to have an additional electrical outlet installed to eliminate the hazard.
24. Your boss wants to use the command to view hidden files and also wants to know
Outside, the teachers broke us into groups to investigate, reminding us that with the lights out there is a “potential hazard of downed electrical power lines.” Should
Walk on your heels for seconds / feet. Keep your toes as high as possible.