Bryan Haywood

GASOLINE SAFETY – Educator’s Guide

A Community Fire and Burn Prevention Program Supported by the United States Fire Administration Federal Emergency Management Agency General Background Information Selected gasoline-related injury statistics Technical Background Fact Sheets for Community Distribution Portable gasoline containers Portable container and vehicle filling procedures Small engines and gasoline powered equipment Static electricity and gasolineAutomobile carburetors Transporting and storing

“Rushing”

We’ve all been in a situation at one time or another where we were in a hurry, didn’t pay close attention to what we were doing, and ended up with an injury. Hurrying on the job can cause both minor accidents and life-threatening injuries. You may hurry dozens of times without incident, until finally it

Maintaining Focus During The Working Day

Frittering away time and losing focus at work is easier than ever with internet games and social networking providing instant opportunities to become distracted and veer off task.  Integrity dictates giving a job one’s full attention while on the clock and living up to the expectations for the job description. A high level of job satisfaction, job

PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR SAFETY

Although some organizations have extensive safety standards, processes and procedures in place to keep us safe; Serious accidents and dangerous events can occur at anytime unless we continue to maintain consistent focus. To achieve a further step change in safety performance, every one of us must accept a greater level of responsibility, for our own safety

“NEAR MISS” concepts and ideas

The common term is “Near Miss ” but a more accurate term would be “near Hit ” in safety industry speak, a near miss is anaccident that almost happened.Suppose you are late for an appointment. You are in your car. The car is in reverse and you are about to back out of the driveway.

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