Summer Safety Brief 2015 MCICOM Safety. * Summer Driving Safety * Heat Exposure * Vehicle Temperature * Water Safety * Pet Safety.

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Presentation transcript:

Summer Safety Brief 2015 MCICOM Safety

* Summer Driving Safety * Heat Exposure * Vehicle Temperature * Water Safety * Pet Safety

* More teens on the road * Drivers on vacation add to road congestion * More motorcycles on the road * Drunk driving fatalities increase in summer months by 20 percent.

* May 27 th marks day 1 of the “100 Deadliest Days” for teenage drivers.

* High body temperature. 104 F or above * Altered mental state or behavior * Alteration in sweating * Nausea and vomiting * Flushed skin * Rapid breathing * Headache * Racing heart rate * Seek medical attention Immediately

* SPF 30 or higher is recommended * Water Resistant works for 40 to 80 minutes of water exposure.

One child dies every 8 days from vehicular heat stroke. ALWAYS check the backseat for children and pets. NEVER leave a child or pet in the car unattended. Rolling down your windows DOES NOT change the temps inside your car!

Kate 1/30/2006 to 6-28/2006 Curtis & Virginia 1/2005 to 6/2009 1/2004 to 6/2009 Nathan & Jasmine August 20, 2008 Kaitlyn 2/8/2000 to 8/15/2000 On average, 38 children die in hot cars each year from heat-related deaths after being trapped inside motor vehicles. Even the best of parents or caregivers can unknowingly leave a sleeping baby in a car; and the end result can be injury and death. Children Who Were Left Behind..

Avoid alcohol use. Alcohol impairs judgment, balance and coordination; affects swimming. NEVER leave a young child unattended near water. Swim in designated areas supervised by lifeguards.

Taking care of your pet in the summer is the same as a caring for a human. If its too hot for you it is too hot for your pets. Watch the humidity, if it is too high pets have a harder time cooling themselves down. If you believe your pet has had a heatstroke or showing signs contact your vet for immediate instruction.

Brought to you by MCICOM Safety “For Safety is not a gadget but a state of mind” by Eleanor Everet