The Safe Way Is The Best way
The Safe Way Is The Best Way
Reducing the risk of fire is critical to commercial resilience. The potential risk to human life, costly disruption to services, lost production, increased insurance premiums, mean that fire prevention should be a key feature of any business risk management strategy.
A sizable fraction of ignitions of structures are due to electrical faults associated with wiring or with wiring devices. Surprisingly, the modes in which electrical faults progress to ignitions of structure have not been extensively studied. But, you know what? WE CAN AVOID THAT! All you need to do is learn the best way. THE SAFE WAY.
Electric shock is the most common electricity related incident. And no, I am not talking about f(x)’s song Electric Shock. Haha! This incident does not require medical or first aid treatment or an incident where NO injuries are sustained, but precautionary medical treatment is sought. Electric shocks, tingles off taps and the like, indicate there is a problem with the electrical installation or supply. If this is not reviewed by an electrical inspector or the network service provider, you or someone else could die. Serious electrical accidents on the other hand involves electrocution, electric shock that causes temporary or permanent disability or to require medical attention or electricity that produces a burn serious enough to cause temporary or permanent disability or to require medical attention. This incident in which a person requires assessment or treatment at a medical facility, and includes fatalities. But whether it is serious or not, we better be more cautious and prioritize our safety. We should remember some safety tips, in order to avoid such incidents. Which could lead us to injuries. Worse, to our imminent death. So, here are some safety tip that all of us SHOULD remember.
10 Electrical Safety Tips to Keep in Mind All Year 'Round
1. Stay away from downed power lines. Treat all fallen lines as if they are
Reducing the risk of fire is critical to commercial resilience. The potential risk to human life, costly disruption to services, lost production, increased insurance premiums, mean that fire prevention should be a key feature of any business risk management strategy.
A sizable fraction of ignitions of structures are due to electrical faults associated with wiring or with wiring devices. Surprisingly, the modes in which electrical faults progress to ignitions of structure have not been extensively studied. But, you know what? WE CAN AVOID THAT! All you need to do is learn the best way. THE SAFE WAY.
Electric shock is the most common electricity related incident. And no, I am not talking about f(x)’s song Electric Shock. Haha! This incident does not require medical or first aid treatment or an incident where NO injuries are sustained, but precautionary medical treatment is sought. Electric shocks, tingles off taps and the like, indicate there is a problem with the electrical installation or supply. If this is not reviewed by an electrical inspector or the network service provider, you or someone else could die. Serious electrical accidents on the other hand involves electrocution, electric shock that causes temporary or permanent disability or to require medical attention or electricity that produces a burn serious enough to cause temporary or permanent disability or to require medical attention. This incident in which a person requires assessment or treatment at a medical facility, and includes fatalities. But whether it is serious or not, we better be more cautious and prioritize our safety. We should remember some safety tips, in order to avoid such incidents. Which could lead us to injuries. Worse, to our imminent death. So, here are some safety tip that all of us SHOULD remember.
10 Electrical Safety Tips to Keep in Mind All Year 'Round
1. Stay away from downed power lines. Treat all fallen lines as if they are