Our next “Expect the Unexpected” sub-topic focuses on Crosswalk Safety. As a driver, being aware of crosswalks and crossing signals is critical to avoiding accidents.
Our first ““Expect the Unexpected” sub-topic in support of our September/October Health & Safety theme highlights the importance of school bus safety during Back to School time.
With kids going back to school and Pedestrian Awareness Month in October, “Expect the Unexpected” is not only a timely theme for our September/October campaign – but a necessary one.
As we conclude our “Beat the Heat” summer theme, we’d be remiss if we didn’t bring attention to the Signs of Dehydration, our final subtopic. Don't wait until you are thirsty before you take action.
As some of us try to squeeze in that final summer road trip, we have chosen this week’s “Beat the Heat” subtopic to focus on Summer Vehicle Preparedness. Before you are ready to head out on the open road, don’t forget to check your vehicle’s air conditioning, tire pressure and fluid levels.
Our next “Beat the Heat” sub-topic focuses on Summer Preparedness. During the summer, weather patterns are known to change quickly – it’s important to stay aware and adapt quickly.
The next “Beat the Heat” topic highlights a great tool from OSHA. Their Heat Safety App allows those who work outside for extended periods of time to calculate the heat index for their worksite, and based on the heat index, displays a risk level.
This week, within our Beat the Heat topic, we are discussing actions to take when dealing with heat-related illness. It’s important to call 911 when you suspect heat-related illness. Remember: first and foremost – cooling is key.
For Week 3 of our Beat the Heat summer theme, we are discussing signs and actions to take when dealing with heat-related illness. Serious symptoms include confusion, altered mental state, slurred speech, loss of consciousness, seizures and hot/dry skin. It’s important to call 911 when you suspect heat-related illness.
Our next Beat the Heat subtopic offers a reminder of things to keep in mind to prevent heat stress. It’s important to recognize the symptoms of heat stress and pace your work by taking adequate rest periods in the shade or cooler places. It’s also important to drink plenty of water and wear loose fitted clothing.