logging in or signing up SummerSafety Raffaele Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 758 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 10, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: laiwen (19 month(s) ago) It is a great presentation! May i download it and show to my students? Thanks! Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Summer Burn Safety: Summer Burn Safety Summer Burn Safety: Summer Burn Safety Developed by: American Burn Association Burn Prevention Committee Funded by: United States Fire Administration/ Federal Emergency Management AgencyFire and Burn Death and Injury: Fire and Burn Death and Injury Deaths 4,000 deaths a year from fire and burns Injuries 25,000 hospitalized in burn centers 600,000 burn injuries treated in hospital EDs (Sources: National Fire Protection Association, National Center for Health Statistics)What Do We Need to Know About Summer Burn Safety?: What Do We Need to Know About Summer Burn Safety? Sunburn Outdoor cooking and campfires Fireworks Lightning Travel (vehicles and lodging) Emergency Care Some Impacts of Summer Fires and Burns : Some Impacts of Summer Fires and Burns Propane or charcoal grills: 6,000 fires Fireworks: 10,000 injuries, including 4,500 children 6,000 fires $8 million in property damage Lightning: 1,000 injuries, up to 100 deaths (Sources: National Fire Protection Association National Center for Health Statistics) Ultraviolet Ray Hazards: Ultraviolet Ray Hazards Penetration of clouds, haze Ozone depletion Long-term damage Higher risk at midday, higher altitudes Illness, some medications can increase UV sensitivity Infants : Infants Thin skin Unprotected by pigment Cannot explain pain Cannot move out of sun Sun Protection for Infants and Children: Sun Protection for Infants and ChildrenSkin type and reaction to sun: Skin type and reaction to sun People with skin that burns easily and seldom tans run highest risk of skin damage. People of all complexions and ethnic backgrounds can be burned by UV rays. Sun Protection for Everyone: Sun Protection for Everyone Avoid long exposure Even with sunscreen Especially at mid-day Reapply sunscreen At prescribed intervals After swimming After perspiring heavily UV Protection Guidelines: UV Protection Guidelines Use sunscreen with UV-A and UV-B protection Wear sunglasses that block UV rays Wear protective clothing Shade alone not enough Sunburn First Aid: Sunburn First Aid Apply cool compresses or bathe burned area Take over-the-counter pain medicine as directed Drink extra fluids Use perfume-free, alcohol-free lotionSunburn First Aid: Sunburn First Aid Seek medical care for: Severe pain Fever over 101° F (38°C) Sunburned infants under 1 year oldWhat NOT to Use for Sunburn: What NOT to Use for Sunburn Petroleum jelly or ointment Butter Harsh soap Over-the-counter benzocaine creams or sprays (may cause allergic reaction) Home remedies (toothpaste, etc.) Heat Exhaustion : Heat Exhaustion Symptoms Nausea Light-headedness or dizziness Severe headache Cramping Cool, clammy skinHeat Exhaustion : Heat Exhaustion Treatment Lay person on back and raise feet Loosen tight clothing Seek medical attentionHeat Stroke Symptoms: Heat Stroke Symptoms Symptoms Headache Flushed, dry face Skin abnormally hot to touch Cramping in the legs Abnormally high body temperature Increased heart rate Loss of consciousness (in extreme cases) Treatment: Call 9-1-1 Keep Children Away : Keep Children Away Keep children away from any outdoor cooking fire Establish a “kid-free” zone 10 feet away from any charcoal or propane grill, fireplace or ground-level campfire Charcoal Grill Safety: Preparing to Cook: Charcoal Grill Safety: Preparing to Cook Keep children at a distance Keep charcoal lighters out of reach of children Never add starter fluid to hot/warm coals Never use gasoline to start, enhance or revive a fireCharcoal Grill Safety: Completing the Job: Charcoal Grill Safety: Completing the Job Always keep a water supply or extinguisher nearby Extinguish coals with water Dispose of coals safely after thorough dousing: never bury hot coals in sand Propane Gas Grill Precautions : Propane Gas Grill Precautions Check fuel connections Follow manufacturer’s instructions when lighting Leave fuel valve shut (when not in use) Keep fire extinguisher nearbyCampfire Safety Rules: Campfire Safety Rules Use designated fire pits Clear ground Build fire downwind Never use flammable liquid Never leave fire unattended Keep water or fire extinguisher nearby Douse with water when finishedAfter Dark Fire Safety: After Dark Fire Safety Never use candles, lanterns or other open flames in tents Before sleeping, check again to make sure any open campfire has been completely extinguished Carbon Monoxide Risks “On The Road”: Carbon Monoxide Risks “On The Road” 25% of all deaths from carbon monoxide (CO) occur in temporary or seasonal shelters CO sources include heaters, stoves, generators: keep them maintained Bring a CO detector for use on trips where such appliances will be used Fireworks and Families: Fireworks and Families NEVER allow children access to fireworks If you enjoy fireworks displays, leave them to the professionals Lightning Facts: Lightning Facts The salty water in the human body conducts electricity better than open air Lightning kills up to 100 and injures up to 1,000 annually Outdoor Lightning Precautions : Outdoor Lightning Precautions Avoid Open spaces Power lines, tall trees Metal fences Close contact with others (spread 15-20 feet apart) Water Outdoor Lightning Safety : Outdoor Lightning Safety Seek Vehicle (stay inside with windows closed) Ditch, trench or low ground (except in heavy rain) Group of shrubs or trees of uniform height Squat, kneel or sit, don’t lie flat Cover ears with handsIndoor Lightning Precautions: Indoor Lightning Precautions Stand clear from windows, doors and electrical appliances Avoid contact with piping, including sinks, bath/shower area, faucets Avoid using telephone except in emergencyFire Safe Boating: Fire Safe Boating Inspect fuel valves and connections frequently No smoking during refueling Wash thoroughly any skin exposed to gasoline Show fire extinguisher locations to passengers Motor Vehicle Heat Safety (Parked Vehicles): Motor Vehicle Heat Safety (Parked Vehicles) Never leave a child or pet alone in a vehicle Keep car doors locked Put sun shades in front and back windows Beware of hot surfaces (seat belt buckles, vinyl seats)Vehicle Radiator Safety: Vehicle Radiator Safety Never open a HOT radiator cap Protect hands and face when opening cap (Radiator fluid can cause a burn injury in one second) Keep children away from the areaMotorcycle and ATV Burn Safety : Motorcycle and ATV Burn Safety Avoid contact with hot muffler and engine Wear clothes that protect against road rash Do not smoke while refueling Hotel/Motel Fire Safety: Hotel/Motel Fire Safety Pack a flashlight and portable smoke alarm Identify all exits and escape routes Count number of doors from your room to exit (Apply same rules when visiting private homes)Hotel/Motel Fire Response: Hotel/Motel Fire Response In case of fire, get low and go! Feel the door before leaving, and don’t open if hot to the touch Be sure to take door key Stay low and use stairs to escape If trapped, block smoke from door or vents with wet towels and call or signal for helpEmergency Care for Burns : Emergency Care for Burns Stop the burning process Run cool water over burned area Remove all clothing from the burned area Cover with a clean dry cloth Call 9-1-1Emergency Care for Burns: Special Considerations: Emergency Care for Burns: Special Considerations Electrical burns Do not approach victim until you are sure power is turned off Chemical burns Flush affected area with running water for at least 20 minutes If the area is still painful, continue to flush until pain stops Key Rules for Summer/ Warm Weather Fire and Burn Prevention: Key Rules for Summer/ Warm Weather Fire and Burn PreventionConclusion: Conclusion Summer and warm weather outdoor and travel-related activities often involve fire and burn injury hazards Almost anyone can be injured By observing simple prevention guidelines, these activities can be fire and burn-safe as well as fun You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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SummerSafety Raffaele Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 758 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 10, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: laiwen (19 month(s) ago) It is a great presentation! May i download it and show to my students? Thanks! Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Summer Burn Safety: Summer Burn Safety Summer Burn Safety: Summer Burn Safety Developed by: American Burn Association Burn Prevention Committee Funded by: United States Fire Administration/ Federal Emergency Management AgencyFire and Burn Death and Injury: Fire and Burn Death and Injury Deaths 4,000 deaths a year from fire and burns Injuries 25,000 hospitalized in burn centers 600,000 burn injuries treated in hospital EDs (Sources: National Fire Protection Association, National Center for Health Statistics)What Do We Need to Know About Summer Burn Safety?: What Do We Need to Know About Summer Burn Safety? Sunburn Outdoor cooking and campfires Fireworks Lightning Travel (vehicles and lodging) Emergency Care Some Impacts of Summer Fires and Burns : Some Impacts of Summer Fires and Burns Propane or charcoal grills: 6,000 fires Fireworks: 10,000 injuries, including 4,500 children 6,000 fires $8 million in property damage Lightning: 1,000 injuries, up to 100 deaths (Sources: National Fire Protection Association National Center for Health Statistics) Ultraviolet Ray Hazards: Ultraviolet Ray Hazards Penetration of clouds, haze Ozone depletion Long-term damage Higher risk at midday, higher altitudes Illness, some medications can increase UV sensitivity Infants : Infants Thin skin Unprotected by pigment Cannot explain pain Cannot move out of sun Sun Protection for Infants and Children: Sun Protection for Infants and ChildrenSkin type and reaction to sun: Skin type and reaction to sun People with skin that burns easily and seldom tans run highest risk of skin damage. People of all complexions and ethnic backgrounds can be burned by UV rays. Sun Protection for Everyone: Sun Protection for Everyone Avoid long exposure Even with sunscreen Especially at mid-day Reapply sunscreen At prescribed intervals After swimming After perspiring heavily UV Protection Guidelines: UV Protection Guidelines Use sunscreen with UV-A and UV-B protection Wear sunglasses that block UV rays Wear protective clothing Shade alone not enough Sunburn First Aid: Sunburn First Aid Apply cool compresses or bathe burned area Take over-the-counter pain medicine as directed Drink extra fluids Use perfume-free, alcohol-free lotionSunburn First Aid: Sunburn First Aid Seek medical care for: Severe pain Fever over 101° F (38°C) Sunburned infants under 1 year oldWhat NOT to Use for Sunburn: What NOT to Use for Sunburn Petroleum jelly or ointment Butter Harsh soap Over-the-counter benzocaine creams or sprays (may cause allergic reaction) Home remedies (toothpaste, etc.) Heat Exhaustion : Heat Exhaustion Symptoms Nausea Light-headedness or dizziness Severe headache Cramping Cool, clammy skinHeat Exhaustion : Heat Exhaustion Treatment Lay person on back and raise feet Loosen tight clothing Seek medical attentionHeat Stroke Symptoms: Heat Stroke Symptoms Symptoms Headache Flushed, dry face Skin abnormally hot to touch Cramping in the legs Abnormally high body temperature Increased heart rate Loss of consciousness (in extreme cases) Treatment: Call 9-1-1 Keep Children Away : Keep Children Away Keep children away from any outdoor cooking fire Establish a “kid-free” zone 10 feet away from any charcoal or propane grill, fireplace or ground-level campfire Charcoal Grill Safety: Preparing to Cook: Charcoal Grill Safety: Preparing to Cook Keep children at a distance Keep charcoal lighters out of reach of children Never add starter fluid to hot/warm coals Never use gasoline to start, enhance or revive a fireCharcoal Grill Safety: Completing the Job: Charcoal Grill Safety: Completing the Job Always keep a water supply or extinguisher nearby Extinguish coals with water Dispose of coals safely after thorough dousing: never bury hot coals in sand Propane Gas Grill Precautions : Propane Gas Grill Precautions Check fuel connections Follow manufacturer’s instructions when lighting Leave fuel valve shut (when not in use) Keep fire extinguisher nearbyCampfire Safety Rules: Campfire Safety Rules Use designated fire pits Clear ground Build fire downwind Never use flammable liquid Never leave fire unattended Keep water or fire extinguisher nearby Douse with water when finishedAfter Dark Fire Safety: After Dark Fire Safety Never use candles, lanterns or other open flames in tents Before sleeping, check again to make sure any open campfire has been completely extinguished Carbon Monoxide Risks “On The Road”: Carbon Monoxide Risks “On The Road” 25% of all deaths from carbon monoxide (CO) occur in temporary or seasonal shelters CO sources include heaters, stoves, generators: keep them maintained Bring a CO detector for use on trips where such appliances will be used Fireworks and Families: Fireworks and Families NEVER allow children access to fireworks If you enjoy fireworks displays, leave them to the professionals Lightning Facts: Lightning Facts The salty water in the human body conducts electricity better than open air Lightning kills up to 100 and injures up to 1,000 annually Outdoor Lightning Precautions : Outdoor Lightning Precautions Avoid Open spaces Power lines, tall trees Metal fences Close contact with others (spread 15-20 feet apart) Water Outdoor Lightning Safety : Outdoor Lightning Safety Seek Vehicle (stay inside with windows closed) Ditch, trench or low ground (except in heavy rain) Group of shrubs or trees of uniform height Squat, kneel or sit, don’t lie flat Cover ears with handsIndoor Lightning Precautions: Indoor Lightning Precautions Stand clear from windows, doors and electrical appliances Avoid contact with piping, including sinks, bath/shower area, faucets Avoid using telephone except in emergencyFire Safe Boating: Fire Safe Boating Inspect fuel valves and connections frequently No smoking during refueling Wash thoroughly any skin exposed to gasoline Show fire extinguisher locations to passengers Motor Vehicle Heat Safety (Parked Vehicles): Motor Vehicle Heat Safety (Parked Vehicles) Never leave a child or pet alone in a vehicle Keep car doors locked Put sun shades in front and back windows Beware of hot surfaces (seat belt buckles, vinyl seats)Vehicle Radiator Safety: Vehicle Radiator Safety Never open a HOT radiator cap Protect hands and face when opening cap (Radiator fluid can cause a burn injury in one second) Keep children away from the areaMotorcycle and ATV Burn Safety : Motorcycle and ATV Burn Safety Avoid contact with hot muffler and engine Wear clothes that protect against road rash Do not smoke while refueling Hotel/Motel Fire Safety: Hotel/Motel Fire Safety Pack a flashlight and portable smoke alarm Identify all exits and escape routes Count number of doors from your room to exit (Apply same rules when visiting private homes)Hotel/Motel Fire Response: Hotel/Motel Fire Response In case of fire, get low and go! Feel the door before leaving, and don’t open if hot to the touch Be sure to take door key Stay low and use stairs to escape If trapped, block smoke from door or vents with wet towels and call or signal for helpEmergency Care for Burns : Emergency Care for Burns Stop the burning process Run cool water over burned area Remove all clothing from the burned area Cover with a clean dry cloth Call 9-1-1Emergency Care for Burns: Special Considerations: Emergency Care for Burns: Special Considerations Electrical burns Do not approach victim until you are sure power is turned off Chemical burns Flush affected area with running water for at least 20 minutes If the area is still painful, continue to flush until pain stops Key Rules for Summer/ Warm Weather Fire and Burn Prevention: Key Rules for Summer/ Warm Weather Fire and Burn PreventionConclusion: Conclusion Summer and warm weather outdoor and travel-related activities often involve fire and burn injury hazards Almost anyone can be injured By observing simple prevention guidelines, these activities can be fire and burn-safe as well as fun