Observing Fire Safety Introduction to Health Science Mrs. J. Hanna, RN.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fire Safety and Fire Extinguisher Use
Advertisements

2.01 Understand safety procedures Environmental Safety Fire Safety 2.01 Understand safety procedures 1.
Fire Safety Fires occur in more than 350,000 homes and kills more than 3000 people each year in the United States. Four leading causes of house fires:
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START _____________________ _________________ (any material that will burn) _____________________ (sparks, matches, flames)
What we will learn today
Fire Prevention and Safety By: Isa Puig. Questions What can cause fires? What is Race? What are the three things needed to start a fire? How do you protect.
FIRE SAFETY & PREVENTION. Fire Facts In US over 5,000 people die in fires each year. Over two-thirds occur at home Most fires occur between 8 pm and 8.
Fire safety is an important business. You need to take proper precaution in order to prevent a fire. Yes, fire may be inevitable but if prepared, you can.
2.01 Understand safety procedures Environmental Safety Fire Safety 2.01 Understand safety procedures 1.
2.01 Understand safety procedures Environmental Fire Safety PP #6 Fire needs 3 things to start Fire needs 3 things to start 2.01 Understand safety procedures.
Promotion of Safety.
FIRE SAFETY & PREVENTION
Safety Practices in Healthcare. Safety Standards A. Defined: set of rules designed to protect both the patient and the health care worker B. Established.
SAFETY. Using Body Mechanics Why use body mechanics?Why use body mechanics? Body Mechanics The way in which the body moves and maintains balance while.
FIRE SAFETY POWER POINT
 Safety is very important in Healthcare – not only to the patient but to the care giver (You), coworkers and visitors!  General health/safety standards.
Unit 2.01 FIRE SAFETY THE NEEDS OF A FIRE CLASSES OF FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
2.01 Understand safety procedures1 Environmental Safety Fire Safety 2.01 Understand safety procedures.
2.01 Understand safety procedures
Safety on Call FIRES & EXTINGUISHERS. Safety on Call WHAT YOU WILL LEARN Types of Fires Fire Triangle Types of Extinguishers How to Use an Extinguisher.
Fire Safety Fires are one of the dangers most feared by health care providers. A fire or threat of fire can be extremely frightening to patients who may.
Copyright  Progressive Business Publications. Fire Prevention and Emergency Safety.
Using body mechanics.
What you will learn… – Types of Fires – Fire Triangle – Types of Extinguishers – How to Use an Extinguisher –Rules for Fires.
Unit 13 Promotion of Safety. Copyright © 2004 by Thompson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.2 13:1 Using Body Mechanics  Muscles work best when used.
Objective 2.01 Understand Safety Procedures. Environmental Safety Basic Emergency Response Immediate actions to save lives protect property protect the.
Before we learn how to extinguish fires, we first need to know a little about how they work. The fire triangle to the right shows the three things that.
Fire Prevention and Use of Fire Extinguishers. U.S. Fire Statistics – 2004 NFPA  A Fire Department Responds to a Fire in the U.S. Every 20 Seconds –3900.
Unit E: Safety Practices Client Safety Body Mechanics Fire Safety.
Fire Safety and Prevention Plan
Workplace Safety OSHA-Occupational Safety and Health Administration Created to assure safe and healthful working conditions for men and women by setting.
Fires need 3 Things To Start Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
FIRE SAFETY Unit 2, Activity 2
BODY MECHANICS The way in which the body moves and maintains balance with the most efficient use of all its parts.
Safety Practices Let’s goooooo…. Using Body Mechanics Why use body mechanics? Body Mechanics The way in which the body moves and maintains balance while.
PROMOTION OF SAFETY BODY MECHANICS: 4 reasons for good body mechanics:
STANDARD 6.0 The student will analyze the existing and potential hazards to clients, co-workers, and self and will prevent injury or illness through safe.
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
Unit E: Safety Practices.
Fire Safety. Fire Extinguishers Class A – Used for wood, paper, cloth Class B – Used for gasoline, paint, kerosene Class C – Used for electrical equipment.
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
Reference: Diversified Health Occupations. Required by many health care facilities To be worn when lifting or moving Effectiveness is controversial, reminds.
FIRE SAFETY Fire Extinguisher Training. Fire Statistics in the U.S. More than 150,000 fires in the workplace every year On average, more than 100.
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
TheMain Causes of Fire: Smoking/Matches Misuse of Electricity Defects in Heating Systems Spontaneous Ignition Improper Rubbish Disposal Arson Prevention.
FIRE SAFETY Promoting Safety Chapter 12. THREE THINGS MUST BE PRESENT TO START A FIRE 1 – Oxygen : present in the air 2 – Fuel : any material that will.
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
Fire Safety, Laboratory Safety, and patient contact safety
BASIC FIRE SAFETY.
Fire Safety.
Unit 12 Promotion of Safety
FIRE SAFETY Unit 2, Activity 2
Promotion of Chapter 13.
PROMOTION OF SAFETY BODY MECHANICS: 4 reasons for good body mechanics:
Fire Extinguisher Training
Reference: Diversified Health Occupations
BASIC FIRE SAFETY.
Environmental Safety Fire Safety
Health Science Warm UP: 1. What does OSHA stand for. 2
Unit 12 Promotion of Safety
Fire Safety and Disaster Plans DHO Ch. 14
Fire Extinguishers.
Fires Extinguishers, Fire Emergency Plan, Disaster Plans
BASIC FIRE SAFETY.
Environmental Safety Fire Safety
Environmental Safety Fire Safety
Environmental Safety Fire Safety
Using Fire Extinguishers Safely
Presentation transcript:

Observing Fire Safety Introduction to Health Science Mrs. J. Hanna, RN

Three Things to Start a Fire Oxygen-present in the air Fuel-any material that will burn Heat-sparks, matches, flames

Major Cause of Fires Carelessness With smoking and Matches

Other Causes of Fire Misuse of electricity (overloaded circuits, frayed electrical wires, and /or improperly grounded plugs. Defects in heating systems Spontaneous ignition Improper rubbish disposal Arson

Types of Fire Extinguishers Class A-wood, paper, plastic, cloth Class B-flammables-gas, oil, paint Class C-electrical-appliances, wiring Class ABC or combination- can be used on all types of fires.

Types of Contents Water-pressurized-used on Class A Carbon dioxide-CO2-smothering action and leaves a powdery, snow-like residue-used on Class B fires. Can be irritating to skin and eyes, also dangerous if inhaled.

Contents of Fire Extinguishers Dry chemical-smothers-contains potassium bicarbonate or potassium chloride-leaves mildly corrosive residue-used on Class C fires ABC fire extinguisher leaves a yellow powder which has a sticky residue. Can damage computers or other appliances and is irritating to skin and eyes. It contains a graphite-type chemical.

Contents Halon-gas that interferes with chemical reaction that occurs when fuels burn-used on Class C fires

Notes Fire extinguishers are labeled with diagram and/or letter showing types of fire for which they are effective. Diagonal lines through a diagram means DO NOT USE IT.

Notes Main Rule: REMAIN CALM. If your safety is endangered, EVACUATE and SOUND the alarm.

RACE R-Rescue anyone in immediate danger A-Activate alarm. C-Contain the fire. Close windows and doors! Shut off electrical equipment/O2. E-Extinguish the fire (if possible.)

PASS P- pull the pin on the fire extinguisher A- aim at the base of the fire S- squeeze the trigger on the extinguisher S- sweep from side to side.

Rules Follow fire emergency plans Exit doors Remain calm. PREVENTING FIRES is everyone’s job.

Preventing Fires Obey all “No smoking” signs. Extinguish all matches, cigarettes, and other flammable items completely. Dispose of waste materials in PROPER container!

Preventing fires Before using electrical equipment, check for damaged cords or improper grounding. Avoid overloading electrical outlets. Store flammable materials in PROPER, labeled containers. Spill a flammable liquid, wipe it up STAT!

Preventing Fires Do not clutter rooms, closets, doorways, or traffic areas. Do NOT block fire exits! When O2 is being used, post signs and Avoid use of flammable liquids, such as nail polish, alcohol, oils. Remove all smoking materials.