Since the mid-1960s, the month of February is designated as American Heart Month. Heart disease is largely preventable and focusing on improving your heart health has never been more important. Since the health and safety of our employees is our top priority, we have committed to providing some healthy-heart awareness information throughout the month of February.
Did you know? Idling cars produce close to 2% of the U.S.’s total greenhouse gas emissions. Not to mention that it wastes fuel, can cause damage to the engine, puts the vehicle at increased risk of getting stolen and in some states it’s illegal. Consider these factors before thinking about leaving a vehicle idling.
How to equip your Winter Driving Kit is our next “Winter Preparedness” sub-topic. Always be prepared for the unexpected in the winter and that includes keeping a winter care survival kit in your car … just in case.
Our next “Winter Preparedness” sub-topic focuses on Winter Driving Tips. Driving in adverse weather conditions like snow, sleet or ice demands additional focus and attention.
“Avoiding Slips, Trips & Falls” is our first “Winter Preparedness” sub-topic. Taking it slow and easy is the best way to stay on your feet in snowy/icy weather.
As the weather changes and the snow starts to fly across most of the country, we chose “Winter Preparedness” for our January/February campaign, as a reminder to be extra vigilant and careful on the roads, as well as to take care of ourselves.
Our next “People Preparedness” sub-topic focuses on some de-escalation tips to help you feel safe on the job. Being aware and trying to apply some verbal and non-verbal techniques can help defuse potentially difficult situations.
Never compromise your health or safety – not for scheduling, service or maintenance. The health & safety of our employees, passengers and the communities we serve is our top priority. Safety First – ALWAYS!
“Safe Following Distance” is our next “People Preparedness” sub-topic. There are only advantages to maintaining a safe following distance of 4 seconds or greater to the vehicle in front of you.