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Keep it safe

Steps to a Healthier Home. Keep it safe. Learning Objectives. Keep it Safe. There are many ways to be injured in the home. 12. Are Injuries Accidents?. Accidents. Injuries. Safety-Related Housing Issues. Source: American Housing Survey – 2009.

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Keep it safe

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  1. Steps to a Healthier Home Keep it safe

  2. Page 8.1 Learning Objectives

  3. Keep it Safe There are many ways to be injured in the home 12

  4. Page 8.2 Are Injuries Accidents? Accidents Injuries

  5. Page 8.2 Safety-Related Housing Issues Source: American Housing Survey – 2009

  6. Page 8.2 What are the most common causes of home injury deaths?

  7. Page 8.3 Which age groups are most susceptible?

  8. Page8.3 Where do kids play?

  9. Page 8.4

  10. Page 8.4 What do they land on?

  11. Page8.4 Sharp edges Splinters

  12. Window Safety Guard Page 8.5 Safety Glass?

  13. Page 8.5 Hand rails and grab bars where needed?

  14. Page 8.6 Poisoning • 82% of households keep medicines in unlocked drawers or cabinets. • 69% of homes with young children store household chemicals in unlocked areas.

  15. Page8.6

  16. Page 8.7 Labels

  17. Page8.7 What’s under the sink? Warning Caution Danger

  18. Page 8.8 CPSC Principal Display Panel • Signal word • Affirmative statement of principal hazard • Statement to read other cautions on another panel if all labeling is not on Principal Display Panel

  19. Page 8.9 Danger

  20. Page 8.9 Corrosive v. Irritant Understand the difference.

  21. Page 8.9 Flammable v. Combustible • Flash Point • Extremely Flammable • Flammable • Combustible Flammables start fires. Combustibles feed fires. If you need to choose, pick a combustible.

  22. Page 8.10 EPA Pesticide Product Label • Product Name • Ingredients • Active • Inert / Other • “Keep Out of Reach of Children” • Signal Work - Poison/Danger/ Warning/Caution • First Aid • If Poison, then skull and crossbones • Net contents. EPA Registration Number is Key

  23. Page 8.10 Storing Hazardous Materials • Well labeled bottles • Easy to identify • Store hazardous materials in secure location

  24. Page 8.11 What about bug spray?

  25. Page 8.11 Arts & Craft Materials

  26. Page 8.11 Food Safety

  27. Page 8.11 Fires and Burns • House fires • Water heater temperature

  28. Page 8.12 Home Fires from Smoking • 7,600 fires each year • Leading cause of civilian fire deaths • 67% from abandoned/discarded smoking materials • Bedroom - leading area of fire origin • Fires occurred most often from noon to 8 p.m.

  29. Page 8.13 • Smoke Alarm • CO Alarm • Fire Extinguishers

  30. Page 8.13 Scalding To avoid risk of scalding: Hot water should be less than120°F Hot water should be less than - 120 degrees F to avoid risk of scalding

  31. Page 8.14 Choking and Suffocation

  32. Page 8.14 Crib Safety

  33. Choke hazards? Page 8.15 Electric shock hazard?

  34. Page 8.15 Drowning

  35. Page 8.15 Firearms Trigger locks and secured storage Store ammunition separate from weapon

  36. Page 8.16 IPMC Sections Related to Safety

  37. Page 8.16 IPMC Sections Related to Safety

  38. Page 8.16 IPMC Sections Related to Safety

  39. Page 8.17 Key Messages • Injuries are not accidents. They are preventable. • There are many simple and inexpensive ways to prevent home injuries. • Children and older adults are more at risk for injuries in the home. • Falls, poisoning, and fires/burns are the most common causes of injury deaths.

  40. Page 8.17 Learning Objectives

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