Teen Living Objective Rate home safety practices

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Indoor Dangers Indoor Dangers Prevent them!. In the Bathroom children can… Drown in the toilet or tub Bump into the hardware Be electrocuted by hair dryers,

Advertisements

Safety at Home Children and Babies. Stairs Fit stair gates at the bottom or top of stairs. – Bars of gates should be no more than 2.5 inches apart. –

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:

Home Safety Slide Show Notes

January 27, 2014 Entry task: Why is safety important in the kitchen? Target: Be able to explain kitchen safety rules and procedures.

1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety. Seven Types of Kitchen Accidents Kitchen accidents lead to injuries that could be prevented by not taking shortcuts.

Chapter 23: Preventing Kitchen Accidents

Pediatric Safety Pediatric Safety. Keeping children safe will prevent injuries and prevent the need for rescue. Keeping children safe will prevent injuries.

6 Common Kitchen Hazards and How to Avoid Them

Obj Experiment ways to organize living space.

Preventing Kitchen Accidents

Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!!. Kitchen Safety Tips for Preventing Burns/Fires Preventing Falls Preventing Cuts Preventing choking Preventing Electric Shock.

Fire Safety By: Ansley Hart Joshua Maurer Lindsey Walker.

Preventing Kitchen Accidents

Review Teen Living Analyze how families and individuals manage living space.

13.00 Analyze How Families and Individuals Manage Living Space for Efficiency, Organization, and Safety. Teen Living.

1 FIRE PREVENTION AND SAFETY IN THE HOME Name. 2 COMMON SENSE !!

 Safety at Home  Millions of people each year are seriously injured in their own homes  Most can be prevented.

Safety at Home Children and Babies.

Preventing Kitchen Accidents

Kitchen Safety Developed by Ms. Tiffany Newman, 2014.

KITCHEN SAFETY.

Safety in the Kitchen The Safe Workplace

Kitchen Safety and Sanitation “Its just common Sense”

Safety Guidelines General Information Always get your TEACHER’S permission before beginning a Lab. Read the Lab before starting Look up unknown safety.

Classroom Safety. Staff Responsibility  Supervise the children at all times.  Maintain at least the minimum adult-child ratio.  Develop safety limits.

Kitchen Safety South Warren Middle. Safety in your Kitchen More accidents happen in the kitchen than any other room in the house. Many of the accidents.

SAFETY AND SANITATION. SANITATION IN THE KITCHEN Every second of every day someone in the US becomes stricken with a foodborne illness- food poison caused.

Lesson 1 Safety at Home and at Work Every year, thousands of people are injured as a result of accidents in the home. The National Safety Council reports.

BELL WORK If your house caught on fire what would you do? Do you have a plan in the event of a fire.

City of Marshalltown 2012 Employee Training - Safety.

*Baby-Proofing* Make your home safe for your child.

Food and Nutrition Kitchen Safety. What are the most common Kitchen Accidents? Burns Cuts Falls Fire Poisoning.

Kitchen Safety.

Review Teen Living Analyze how families and individuals manage living space.

FOOD LAB SAFETY INTRODUCTION YOUR ON YOUR WAY TO BECOME KITCHEN SAFETY EXPERTS! SAFETY FIRST!

KITCHEN SAFETY Original Author Unknown Modified By: CTAE Resource Network.

Fire Prevention “ Cover the Bases & Strike Out Fire”

KITCHEN SAFETY Mrs. Halverson. SAFETY TERMS Safety: a behavior that prevents harm. Accident: event that happens when unsafe behaviors occur near a hazard.

KITCHEN SAFETY MAKE SAFETY A HABIT! September, th Grade Life Skills SOURCES OF DANGER: SIX COMMON KITCHEN ACCIDENTS UNSANITARY PRACTICES FOOD POISONING.

Home Safety. Every year millions of people in the United States are injured and thousands of deaths occur where most people think that they are the safest-

Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Safety at Home and at Work Unintentional Injuries Intentional vs. Unintentional Accident Chain ◦The situation ◦The unsafe habit ◦The unsafe.

CHAPTER Images shutterstock.com 6 Safeguarding Health Part 2.

Living safely at Home Click here. What dangers are in the home? Click on the room After visiting all the rooms click here.

Family and Consumer Sciences

Food Safety Review. Knives should be stored separate from other _______________.

SAFETY HOME AND FIRE. HOME SAFETY Falls – 1 of every 5 results in an ER visit Poison  90% of victims are under the age of 6 (can’t read)  Adult victim.

Kitchen Safety By: Laura Glantzberg. Kitchen Safety The most common injuries in the kitchen include burns, injuries from slips/trips/falls, cuts, strains,

TFJ3C Ms.Mulligan Smith. Lots can go wrong… RULES OF THE FOOD LAB 1. Never run in the kitchen 2. Be familiar with the location and use of safety equipment.

Kitchen Safety Introduction to Culinary Arts Unit One: Kitchen Basics.

Kitchen Safety HFN20 & HFA4M.

Parenting 2.02-Understand ways to provide a safe, secure environment for children. Safety Needs, Ways to Prevent Injuries, and Safety Practices.

Preventing Kitchen Accidents Nutrition and Wellness Chapter 7 Section 2 Nutrition and Wellness Chapter 7 Section 2.

Chapter 10 Child Care Basics Mrs. Ventrca. Child Safety Caring for children is a BIG responsibility! The more you care for children, the more you learn.

Safety Guidelines, Safe Work Habits, and First Aid Safety Guidelines, Safe Work Habits, and First Aid.

Extensive reading and Writing What things at home can be dangerous? electrical equipment electric fires poisons ladders What to do? knives hot water.

Preventing Kitchen Accidents. Kitchen Safety Basics Do not let hair, sleeves, or apron dangle: could catch fire or get tangled in appliances. Keep your.

Chapter 23: Preventing Kitchen Accidents

Kitchen Safety By: Laura Glantzberg.

Chapter 6: Safety In The Kitchen

PREVENTING KITCHEN ACCIDENTS

Safety at Home and at Work

Chapter 10 Child Care Basics

Kitchen Safety I. Main Causes of Accidents in the Kitchen Falls Fires

Safety Hazards Identify safety hazards in the kitchen

Kitchen Safety By: Laura Glantzberg.

Safety in the Home Did you know:

DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety. DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety.

Safety in the Kitchen The keys to preventing kitchen accidents are careful kitchen management and safe work habits.

Presentation transcript:

Teen Living Objective 13.02 Rate home safety practices Safety in the Home Teen Living Objective 13.02 Rate home safety practices

Most Common Home Accidents Falls & bumps Cuts Poisonings Fires & other electrical problems

Reasons for Accidents Carelessness Physical limitations

Falls Falls are most likely to happen on cluttered surfaces, slippery floors, and stairs

Cuts from Tools & Equipment Cuts most often occur in kitchens, workrooms, and outdoor areas

Cut Prevention Store sharp tools properly Keep knives and scissors away from children Wear gloves & goggles when using power tools/machinery Wear shoes with closed toes when operating a lawn mower Turn off the power and unplug any tool before fixing/adjusting it

Poisoning Most poisoning occurs in the kitchen, bathroom, or bedroom

Preventing Accidental Poisoning Know about the poisons in your home Use childproof latches & containers Never put medicine/dangerous substances in a container without warning labels Store poisons behind locked doors

Electrical Injuries Most occur because of problems with plugs, wiring, outlets, and extension cords Improper use of appliances can also cause electrical injuries

Pilot Light A thin stream of gas that burns constantly and that is used to light burners in gas appliances

Smoke Detectors Devices that sound an alarm when they sense smoke They should be installed on every level of a home

Accident Prevention Childproof your home Offer assistance to those with special needs Prepare for emergencies before they happen Make your home safe for people with special needs