Thursday, 24 September 2015

Driving tips

School Area Road Safety Assessment and Improvement (SARSAI) report shows that about 500 children dies everyday as a result of road accident. Overtimes road accident have caused alot of damages and heart breaks across the world more especially in sub-sahara Africa which has the world's most dangerous roads and rates of road traffic injury. Here are some safety  tips to follow when behind the wheel:-
I. Don't allow children to fight or climb around in your car (they should be buckled in their seat at all times). One accidental bump or too much noise can easily distract you from concentrating on driving safely.
II. Do not over speed in other to beat traffic light.
III. Cell phones can also take your focus away from the task at hand. Avoid the use of cell phone while driving.
IV. Avoid driving when you're tired. Be aware that some medications can cause drowsiness and make operating a vehicle very dangerous.
V. Always use caution when changing planes. Cutting in front of someone, changing lanes too fast or not using your signals many cause on accident or upset other drivers
Remember the best driver is the one that alive his/her destination safely.

Infections prevention techniques in a workplace

Infection is caused by a variety of pathogens such as virus, bacteria, protozoa and fungi that get into your body and multiply.
Infections control in the workplace begins by assuming that everyone is potentially infectious, because the workplace is a major source of infections over which you have very little control.
The most important way to reduce the spread of infections is hand washing :- always wash regularly with soap and water. Other good practices to slow the spread of infections are:-
1. Always keep the workplace clean
2. Manage your body contact with your colleagues very well, especially if you or they are sick.
3. Use a tissue, or cough and sneeze into your arm, not your hand. Turn away from other people.
4. If working with children, have them play with hard surface toys that can be easily cleaned.
5. Do not touch your eyes, nose or mouth (viruses can transfer from your hands and into the body)
6. Do not share cups, glasses, or cutlery.
7. Door handles, particularly toilet doors, entry doors and internal office doors are sources of infections that you may not be aware of, use a paper towel or open the door with your little finger or use hand sanitizer after handling the doors.