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National safety month
Print on Demand
Each June, the National Safety Council celebrates National Safety Month. This year’s theme is “Safety: It takes all of us.” Join the Council and thousands of organizations across the country to reduce the risk of these key safety issues:
Week 1: Prevent prescription drug abuse
• Ask your doctor about the risk of addiction when he or she advises prescription painkillers. Take these medicines only as prescribed.
• If you suspect a co-worker is abusing prescription drugs, contact your Employee Assistance Program or Human Resources. Signs of abusing these drugs include:
– Lack of focus or attention
– Poor judgment
– Missing work often
Week 2: Stop slips, trips and falls
• Follow your workplace’s safety guidelines.
• Keep walkways and stairs free from clutter, water and other falling hazards.
• At home, use grab bars and safety mats in your tub and shower and next to the toilet.
Week 3: Be aware of your surroundings
• Scan your area for potential hazards.
• Follow workplace safety rules for storing objects securely and safe use of machines.
• Pay attention at all times. Do not get distracted when working or when you walk, especially when using your cell phone.
Week 4: Put an end to distracted driving
When you are driving, focus on the road. Do not use your smartphone or cell phone for texting or talking. Hands-free talking does not make driving safer. Your mind is still sidetracked.
• The National Safety Council suggests that you change your voicemail greeting to something like: “Hi, you’ve reached (insert your name). I’m either away from my phone or I’m driving. Please leave a message.”
• Avoid other distractions, too. Examples are eating, talking to passengers, grooming, reading (including maps) and adjusting a radio, CD player, or MP3 player.
Bonus week: Summer safety
• Limit exposure to the sun, especially between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wear a broad-spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 or higher, as directed. Wear a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses that wrap around and block both UVA and UVB rays.
• Follow directions to use outdoor tools and the lawn mower safely.
• Drink plenty of water to help prevent heat-related problems.
This website is not meant to substitute for expert medical advice or treatment. Follow your doctor’s or health care provider’s advice if it differs from what is given in this guide.
The American Institute for Preventive Medicine (AIPM) is not responsible for the availability or content of external sites, nor does AIPM endorse them. Also, it is the responsibility of the user to examine the copyright and licensing restrictions of external pages and to secure all necessary permission.
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