#emergency response training

[serviceandstuff]

Emergency response training programs: What you need to know? - Hero Environmental services

If you're looking for comprehensive emergency response training, it's essential to understand the key aspects that can prepare you for any crisis. An effective program covers everything from safety protocols to hands-on practice in real-world scenarios. For top-tier training and expert services, look no further than Hero Environmental Services. They provide specialized emergency response training that ensures you're ready for any emergency situation.

[justposting1]

Weather Preparedness and Safety: Essential Guide for Hurricanes and Wildfires

Weather Preparedness and Safety: Essential Guide for Hurricanes and Wildfires Weather-related disasters, such as hurricanes and wildfires, pose significant threats to life, property, and the environment. Preparing for these events is crucial to ensure the safety of your family and home. This article delves into how to effectively prepare for a Category 4 hurricane, the best survival kits for…

[constructionsafetynetwork]

Safety Leadership

Safety leadership isn’t just a buzzword in the construction industry; it’s the foundation of every successful and secure worksite. In this article, we delve into why *safety leadership* is essential and how it transforms worksites. We’ll explore the traits of effective safety leaders, their impact on team behavior, and the role of training in fostering a culture of safety. What is Safety…

[inkskinned]

love when men cry about body hair bc "it's hygiene" and yet 15% of cis men leave the bathroom without washing their hands at all and an additional 35% only just wet their hands without using soap. that is nearly half of all men. that means statistically you have probably shaken hands with or been in direct contact with one of these people.

love when men say that women "only want money" when it turns out that even in equal-earning homes, women are actually adding caregiver burdens and housework from previous years, whereas men have been expanding leisure time and hobbies. in equal-earning households, men spend an average of 3.5 hours extra in leisure time per week, which is 182 hours per year - a little over a week of paid vacation time that the other partner does not receive. kinda sounds like he wants her money.

love that men have decided women are frail and weak and annoying when we scream in surprise but it turns out it's actually women who are more reliable in an emergency because men need to be convinced to actually take action and respond to the threat. like, actually, for-real: men experience such a strong sense of pride about their pre-supposed abilities that it gets them and their families killed. they are so used to dismissing women that it literally kills them.

love it. told my father this and he said there's lies, damned lies, and statistics. a year ago i tried to get him to evacuate the house during a flash flood. he ignored me and got injured. he has told me, laughing, that he never washes his hands. he has said in the last week that women are just happier when we're cooking or cleaning.

maybe i'm overly nostalgic. but it didn't used to feel so fucking bleak. it used to feel like at least a little shameful to consider women to be sheep. it just feels like the earth is round and we are still having conversations about it being flat - except these conversations are about the most obvious forms of patriarchy. like, we know about this stuff. we've known since well before the 50's.

recently andrew tate tried to justify cheating on his partner as being the "male prerogative." i don't know what the prerogative for the rest of us would be. just sitting at home, watching the slow erosion of our humanity.

[dogsliampaynedoesntinstagram]

Did you see the picture from the daily mail of the hotel workers carrying Liam's lifeless body to his hotel room? Do you still think the staff shouldn't be held responsible in some way for his death? I'm not blaming them because I understand this was an accidental fall but this wasn't a case of them having to restrain someone high on drugs. He was literally passed out and they chose to physically carry him to his hotel room and leave him alone. That's negligent

My basic politics and beliefs haven't been changed by those pictures anon. I don't think hotel service workers are responsible for the health and wellbeing of very wealthy clients. I think if there is any responsiblity it would lie with the hotel and the leadership of the hotel, not the individuals who were working. I think there's a lot we don't know about what sort of help was and wasn't available and the risks of asking for that help for Liam

I don't want to get fully into the negligence question - because that's a legal framework and I'm not really interested in it. So I'll just say that I think its a long bow to suggest that this particular bad outcome was forseeable.

So I'll say this - it's not easy to know how to respond to someone who is an altered mental state. I know New Zealand isn't well set up for it - either in terms of capacity or breadth of skill. Often here responsibility falls on individuals who know the person, or are just around the person at that time. We don't have a good social safety net, collective response, or ways of supporting the individuals who are responding. I doubt Argentina is any different.

I understand how awful it is to know that Liam could have survived the day if things had just been a little different. But I think it's important not to give into a fantasy of it being easy and there being a right answer. In the sort of society I'd want to live in - then there would always be more than enough resourced teams of emergency addiction and mental health specialists on call who knew how to help someone in crisis without blowing up their lives. There would always be someone to call and they would always get there quickly. There would also be adequate staffing at all service jobs so that it was possible for staff members to attend to someone in crisis early.

We don't live in that world. And blaming individuals who are trying to get paid and keep their jobs under difficult circumstances - for the fact that we don't live in that world - goes against everything I believe in.

[sakuraswordly]

Sonic collaborates with the Tokyo Fire Department

August 30th to September 5th is Disaster Prevention Week! Our very own Sonic has been chosen to appear on this year's poster

Take this opportunity to acquire correct knowledge and disaster prevention skills!

Disaster Prevention Week is from August 30th to September 5th! In the event of a feared earthquake directly beneath the capital, it is believed that multiple fires will break out simultaneously. Early fire extinguishing is important to reduce damage caused by fire. Participate in regular fire and disaster prevention drills to improve your disaster prevention capabilities. Let's move it! Let's go for a fire and disaster prevention drill!

Safety & Security Information

It contains information that is closely related to daily life, such as disaster prevention and emergency advice at home and offices.

(1) Fire preventionPrevention of house fires 119 Notification System Residential Fire Alarms

(2) Information for business establishmentsPrevention, firefighting equipment, etc. Fire prevention and disaster prevention management Hazardous materials, fire countermeasures

(3) Recall InformationCases of fires caused by product defects, company announcements, etc.

(4) EmergencyLifesaving Training , First Aid, Proper Use of Ambulances

(5) Disaster PreventionEarthquake countermeasures Measures to prevent furniture from tipping, falling, and moving, firefighting and water conservancy , disaster support volunteers, preparation for wind and flood damage

(6) Accidents in daily lifeAccidents involving children, the elderly, and the season

[tjerra14]

cw pet injury, pet death

nothing more unnecessary than losing your 3 month old kitten to a tilted window (or your 14yo diabetic cat to hypoglycemia because for some reason you waited another three hours after finding her comatose, cold, and barely breathing in your garage, and merely covered her with a blanket. When she came in, our thermometer refused to give us a reading, she had a heartrate of 40, and a blood glucose of 0.7mmol/l.)

[thererisesaredstar]

22nd Emergency Enlarged Meeting of Political Bureau of Eighth WPK Central Committee held in the recently flooded region of Sinuiju, North Phyongan Province (July 2024)

[drbharadwaz]

How to Reactivate Heartbeat and Breath ? | Dr. Bharadwaz | Dr. RanjithKumar

Program

Health Authentic

true health information

Expert | Latest | Honest

About Video :

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is a life-saving technique used in emergencies when someone's heartbeat or breathing has stopped. It involves chest compressions and rescue breaths to maintain circulation and oxygen flow to vital organs until professional help arrives. Key steps include checking responsiveness, calling emergency services, performing chest compressions at a rate of 100-120 per minute and a depth of 2 inches for adults, and using an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) if available. Immediate CPR can double or triple survival chances.

Questions Addressed :

What are the key steps in performing CPR on an adult?

How does the technique for CPR differ between adults, children, and infants?

When should you perform hands-only CPR instead of traditional CPR with rescue breaths?

How do you check for responsiveness and breathing before starting CPR?

What is the recommended compression depth and rate for effective chest compressions?

How do you use an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) during CPR?

What are the potential risks or complications associated with performing CPR?

About Dr. Bharadwaz :

Health and Fitness Speciality

Medicine, Surgery and Homeopathy Doctor

Clinical Research Subject Matter Expert

Guest Dr. RanjithKumar

Qualification : MBBS, MRCEM

Expertise : Emergency Specialist

#CPR #FirstAid #SaveLives #EmergencyResponse #HeartHealth #LearnCPR #BystanderCPR #CPRAwareness #CPRTraining #CardiacArrest #AED #ChestCompressions #LifeSavingSkills #RescueBreaths #EmergencyPreparedness

#HealthAuthentic

#DrBharadwaz #ClingeniousCompany #Helseform #HelseformFitness #Health #Fitness #Fidicus #FidicusHomeopathy #Homeopathy #Medicine #Surgery #Clingenious #ClingeniousResearch #ClinicalResearch #ClinicalInteractiveSystem

[elongated-twink]

I think being autistic does actually make me inherently better at animal handling because I, too, have been yelled at for growling and biting when everyone ignored my previous warnings and didn’t set clear boundaries

[legobabyofficial]

:/

[a3711]

My dad is a paramedic. He used to RUN this in our town. It wasn’t before prom, it was a whole week of safety stuff. (Still is, dad no longer runs it and there was no simulated car crash by the time I hit that part of highschool much to my dismay)

We had a full-on car accident scene with actors and first responders. It was HORRIFYING to most of the people witnessing it. It was also when I learned that being raised by first responders skews your definition of “horrifying” because I supplied ways to make it worse when I spectated :)

(I recommended a couple of open fractures, for the dead body to have a blood pool, and to have someone hanging by a seatbelt in the second car [car on its side] instead of everyone being out of the car and wandering in shock)

(I was NOT highschool age, I just wanted to come) (I skipped the police station and the morgue part. Not because I was too young, but because I had already been)

(my childhood was totally normal, why do you ask?)

That wasn’t even the end of it. It was a whole presentation deal with photos from actual, real-life crash scenes that my dad or his colleagues had worked as well. I saw the original photos at the ripe old age of 6. (Don’t leave files of gore on the kitchen table people!) Apparently the only questions I had were how fast you would have to be going to catapult someone through the windshield, and also how hard you would have to hit your head on the steering wheel to cause internal decapitation. Such a normal, well adjusted child I was and still am.

The bonus of growing up like this, is that I am rock solid in a crisis and pretty quick to manage a scene. I have borne witness to several car accidents without flinching and am able to act as a responder without issue, panic or hesitation. (I DO HAVE FORMAL FIRST AID AND RESCUE TRAINING, YOU SHOULD NOT TRY TO DO SHIT IF YOU DON’T, NO MATTER HOW YOU WERE RAISED)

My favourite car accident was when a car flipped in an intersection. I opened the back of the car, crawled in to get to the back seat and used my rescue knife to cut the kid free. Carried him out, treated the glass cuts, seated him in our truck, gave him a shock blanket and then walked myself the rest of the way to school (Dad was driving me and busy treating the parent) because I was afraid to miss my physics test. I showed up a half hour late for the test and did it with blood on my jeans. I only told my teacher why I was late AFTER the test, which he was not impressed about. Apparently that is the sort of thing you tell people when you arrive ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.

Fun times.

please i'm trying to figure out if my high school's administration was insane or something.

[constructionsafetynetwork]

Fire Safety Training in Construction

In the realm of construction, fire safety training is not just a regulatory requirement; it’s a vital practice that safeguards lives and property. This article will delve into why fire safety training in construction is essential, its key components, and how it benefits both workers and construction projects. Understanding Fire Safety Training in Construction Understanding fire safety training…

[simulanissolutions]

In the rapidly evolving landscape of technology, virtual reality (VR) has emerged as a transformative force, reshaping industries and enhancing training methodologies. Among the pioneering virtual reality companies in India, Simulanis stands out, particularly in major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Noida. This blog will delve into what makes Simulanis a leader in the VR sector and how it is revolutionizing the way we approach virtual reality training in India.