Natural Hazards. General There are many things in our environment that can have a negative affect on the performance of ground team members Hot or Cold.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNIT 6 FORESTRY SAFETY Forestry Revision Committee May 2007.
Advertisements

CJTF-7 SAFETY GRAM.
Venomous Snakes of Florida. SNAKES!!!!!!! Introduction Most snake bites caused by non venomous snakes 120 Known species in North America 20 Venomous to.
/0406 © 2004 Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Safety Training Presentations Working Safely Outdoors BLR’s Safety Training Presentations.
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc Alabama Retail is committed to partnering with our members to create and keep safe workplaces. Be sure to check out.
FIRST AID FOR CUB SCOUTS Instructors: Vicky and Jeff Cunningham.
Identify outdoor hazards Prevent injury or illness Apply effective first aid.
Lab Safety. Accidents Occur When You Least Expect Them Could these have been prevented?
Safety Our job is not done until everyone is home safely.
Treatment for Poisonings
Cold Stress Facilities Management By: Chaizong Lor, Safety Coordinator.
ENVIRONMENTAL EMERGENCIES
© 2011 National Safety Council BITES AND STINGS LESSON
Prevention Tips in Field Normally not aggressive but will bite when disturbed Shake out clothing and shoes at end of work day (items that hang in storage)
Treatment for Poisonings
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc Alabama Retail is committed to partnering with our members to create and keep safe workplaces. Be sure to check out.
Safety Rules Dress Code Many materials in the lab can cause eye injury. Goggles should always be worn when chemicals are being heated or mixed. This.
Environmental Explorations. Field Biology Dangers to the student Dangers to the environment.
FIREFIGHTER REHABILITATION
Safety Symbols. Disposal Alert This symbol appears when care must be taken to dispose of materials properly.
Heat Illness This section will have some thoughts on how to present as you go through this presentation with your crews.
Food Safety The US has the safest food supply in the world due to a high level of regulation: laws which govern businesses and workers.
Bloodborne Pathogens Healthcare Workers Slide Show Notes
Chapter 1, Section 5.  We will leave page 10 blank. This is where the vocabulary belongs. Once we complete our lab safety instruction manual project,
Lesson 4 Treatment for Poisonings Many household products become poisons if they are used incorrectly. Knowing how to respond to accidental poisoning.
Safety in the Laboratory. General Guidelines Conduct yourself in a responsible manner!! Follow all written and verbal instructions. Never work alone.
1 Safety and Rules of the Lab. 2 Do Now: You will watch a short video. As you watch the video, write down as many lab safety errors that you see. You.
Safety and Rules of the Lab
Recreation and Water Safety
Environmental Sampling and Fieldwork Scientific work done outside the lab – on campus or off site Field trip policies and releases apply Additional precautions.
Lesson 2 Recreation and Water Safety Recreational activities are fun, but they can be accompanied by the unexpected. Common sense and caution can minimize.
1NATHAZ.ppt Last Revised: 16 July 2002 Natural Hazards Developed as part of the National Emergency Services Curriculum Project.
Why even worry about all this lab safety stuff? Sodium Hydroxide to the skin Ammonia in the eye.
1 Cold Stress Organization Presenter’s Name Contact.
Safety In The Woods Chapter 4.1. Preparation For The Woods Preparation & common sense are the keys to having an enjoyable outdoor activity and returning.
Safety and Rules of the Lab. Safety Symbols Know safety symbols They appear in your laboratory activities They will alert you to possible dangers They.
Reptiles of Texas. Alligator Caiman Small crocodile looking Brought in as pets and have been turned loose in some areas.
1NATHAZ..PPT LAST REVISED: 9 JULY 2008 Citizens Serving Communities Natural Hazards Developed as part of the National Emergency Services Curriculum Project.
R E P T I L E S Can you identify the critters and whether they are poisonous? Click on the speaker icon for each critter. If you hear an alarm bell,
Healthcare Workers Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Heat Stress Management. Objective  It is the policy of CSP to provide equipment necessary to prevent injury in the event of exposure to high ambient.
TSP No. 081-T Practice Individual Preventive Medicine Countermeasures.
Initial Expedition Training Chapter 4 – First Aid and Emergencies Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Revision 1.00.
Personal Safety The steps you take to prevent yourself from becoming the victim of a crime, tragedy, or accident.
Biodiversity of Alabama: Poisonous and Parasitic Species
SAFETY FIRST! Please have out a pen or pencil!. FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS Instructions may be verbal. Instructions may be written.
1.Always obtain your teacher’s permission to begin a lab. 2.Study the procedures and ask ?’s 3.Follow all lab safety rules.
Limmer, First Responder: A Skills Approach, 7th ed. © 2007 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 16 Environmental Emergencies.
Monday Get Syllabus off the front table Skip first page in notes and glue this in My notebook is on the front table for reference!
19 Fire Fighter Rehabilitation. 2 Objectives (1 of 3) Define emergency incident rehabilitation. Describe why fire fighters need emergency incident rehabilitation.
Science Safety. What should you do if there is a fire? If a fire erupts, you should 1.Immediately notify the teacher 2.Run for the fire extinguisher 3.Throw.
August 2008 FORESTRY SAFETY Forestry Revision Committee May 2007.
Safety Our job is not done until everyone is home safely.
WINTER HAZARDS. Minnesota Statistics + Last winter, two people died after falling through the ice + Over the last 10 years, 43 people drowned after breaking.
Health and Safety at Work. Health and Safety at Work Act 1974  Employers have a duty to ensure the health, safety and welfare of the employees as far.
August 2008 Forestry Science I GA Ag Ed Curriculum Office To accompany Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Lesson July 2002 Original Power Point Written.
Chapter 14 Bites and Stings. Animal and Human Bites Determine if victim was exposed to rabies. Spread through saliva by bite or lick Consider rabies if.
Initial Expedition Training Learning Outcome 4 First Aid and Emergencies Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment Version 2.0 OCT 2014.
Caregivers Are Important - How to Take care of Ourselves?
Caregivers Are Important - How to Take care of Ourselves?
Environmental Safety Tips for Talking
information in black might be on the Safety Quiz!!
SAFETY AND FIRST AID WHAT TO DO?.
Click anywhere to get started…
1. Please have these Items on your desk. Agenda Aug. 3 AR Book under
First Aid Lessons 7-9.
Treatment for Poisonings Pg
Common Stinging/Biting Insects Where We Live
Treatment for Poisonings
R E P T I L E S.
Presentation transcript:

Natural Hazards

General There are many things in our environment that can have a negative affect on the performance of ground team members Hot or Cold weather  Terrain  Poison Plants  Insects and Snakes  Fatigue

Terrain The terrain that teams are often working in can impact their performance  Cliffs and steep terrain  Drainage, flood or swampy areas  Rough terrain (boulder fields or areas of loose rocks or sand) Allow enough time for your teams to safely traverse hazardous areas

Poison Plants Cover Exposed Skin Don’t handle plants or vines unnecessarily “If leaves are three, let this plant be If exposed, WASH  You  Clothing  Equipment

Poison Plants Continued

Snakes & Insects Be watchful for nests and resting places  Look before you leap Dispose of trash properly to avoid attracting insects or other critters Carry and use your medication for allergies as necessary

Insects to watch out for Fire Ant

Insects to watch out for Continued Honey/Bumble Bee

Insects to watch out for Continued Wasp

Insects to watch out for Continued Brown Recluse Spider

Insects to watch out for Continued Black Widow Spider

Snakes to watch out for Cottonmouth / Water Moccasin

Snakes to watch out for Continued Cottonmouth / Water Moccasin

Snakes to watch out for Continued Canebreak Rattlesnake

Snakes to watch out for Continued Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake

Snakes to watch out for Continued Pigmy Rattlesnake

Snakes to watch out for Continued Copperhead Snake

Snakes to watch out for Continued Coral Snake

Fatigue Can cause reduced search effectiveness, lack of concentration, and possibly unnecessary injuries or death Everyone is susceptible Can be recognized and prevented

Fatigue Symptoms Inability to concentrate Slurring words, incomplete sentences and speech patterns Bloodshot eyes and haggard facial expression Inability to walk properly Drooping eyelids False energy or “slap happiness”

Preventing Fatigue Taking frequent breaks or catnaps when not on duty Eating light snacks through the day Changing seating arrangements in vehicles regularly Adequate sleep during crew rest periods Complete meals and adequate water intake

Preventing Fatigue Continued Sit, lie down, rest, and sleep whenever possible Do not engage in unnecessary physical activity when waiting for an assignment Buddy System - Watch each other If members show signs of fatigue take them off duty until they can be effective  You can be replaced

Natural Hazards Tasks Ground Team Member  O-0101: Identify Natural Hazards  O-0103: Prevent and Treat Fatigue

QUESTIONS?