Sunteți pe pagina 1din 36

PROCESS FLOW OF WASTE

MANAGEMENT
REDUCE

Lowering the amount of waste


procuced.
RECYCLE

Using materials to make new


product.
REUSE

Using materials repeatedly.


LANDFILL

Safe disposal of waste.


DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
AND MANAGEMENT

aims to reduce, or avoid potential


losses from hazards, assure prompt
and appropriate assistance to victims
of disaster, and achieve rapid and
effective recovery.
DISASTER MANAGEMENT CYCLE

1. Mitigation- Minimizing the effects of


disaster.

Examples: building codes, public education


and zoning
2. Preparedness- Planning how to respond.

Examples: preparedness plans, emergency


exercises/training; warning systems
3. RESPONSE- efforts to minimize
the hazards created by a disaster.

Examples: search and rescue,


emergency relief
4. RECOVERY- returning the community
to normal.

Examples: temporary housing;


grants; medicare
CONTINGENCY MEASURES AND
PROCEDURES

A contingency plan is a written emergency


procedures plan which describes what
actions must be taken to minimize hazards.
Group Activity:
Direction: Make a Slogan and Poster out of
the following topics:
1. Clean Air Act
2. Waste Management
3. Disaster Preparedness and
Management
Rubrics:
Workmanship- 3
Content-3
Totality (appearance, physical
impact) – 2
Speed- 2
What must a Contingency Plan include?
* A descriptíon of the emergency procedures to
be followed.
* A description of arrangements agreed to.
* An up-to-date líst of names,addresses and
phone numbers of all persons qualified to act as
emergency coordinator

* An up to date list of al emergency equipment.


* An evacuation plan for facility personnel
EVACUATION- is the immediate and rapid
movement of people away from the threat
or actual occurrence of hazard.

ISOLATION- refers to various measures taken to


prevent contagious diseases from being spread
from patient to other patients
FORMS OF
ISOLATION
C. Blood and body fluids
precuation
is used when there is concern
about communicable diseases found
in a patient’s body fluid.
a. Strict Isolation
is used for diseases spread
through the air and in some cases by
contact.
B. Contact Isolation
is used to prevent the spread of
diseases that can be spread through
contact with open wounds.
D. Reverse Isolation

is a method to prevent a
patient in a compromised health
situation from being contaminated by
other people or objects.
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT (PPE) refers to
protective garment or equipment
designed to protect our body from
different hazards.
▪MASK- is used
to protect
against dusts
encountered
during cleaning
activitiés.
LONG PANTS-
a garment
extending from
the waist to the
knee or ankle,
covering each
leg separately.
▪GLOVES- a
garment used to
cover or protect
our whole hand.
▪RAIN GEAR- a
waterproof coat
worn to protect
the body from
rain.
APRON
▪use to protect
our clothes
when doing
household task
SAFETY SHOES
▪An item of
footwear intended
to protect and
comfort the human
foot while doing
various activities.
GOGGLES OR SAFETY EYEWEAR

- Eye protection
against flying
debris or against
visible and near
visible light or
radiation.
OPERATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY PROCEDURE,PRACTICES AND
REGULATION/EMERGENCY-RELATED DRILLS AND TRAINING.

▪FIRE SAFETY ▪ This refers to precautions that are


taken to prevent or reduce the
likelihood of a fie that may result
death, injury, or property damage,
alert those in a structure to the
presence of an uncontrolled fie in
the event one occurs, better enable
those threatened by a fire to
survive, or to reduce the damage
caused by a fire.
* Fire Prevention Month is being observed in March led by the
BUREAU OF FIRE PROTECTION (BFP).
▪CAUSES OF FIRE
▪Overheated appliances
▪Worn-out electrical connections
▪Left unattended lighted candles
▪Overheated lights
▪Sudden surge of electricity
Fire drills are conducted at the frequencies specified by the
Fire Code and involve all of the following activities and
considerations:
▪ The fire alarm system is activated as of the drill.
▪ Supervisory staff operates emergency system and equipment.
▪ All supervisory staff that have specific duties identified in the fire safety plan.
▪ The fire drill runs long enough to adequately assess the expected response of
the supervisory staff and the emergency procedures relative to the scenario.
▪ The fire drill outcomes are documented and corrective measures are
implemented.
▪ The desirable degree of occupant participation is taken into account.
EARTHQUAKE-it is the shaking and vibration at the surface of
the earth resulting from underground movement along a fault
plane or from volcanic activity.
OUTDOORS
DURING THE EARTHQUAKE
(INDOORS) ▪ Find a clear spot.
▪ STAY INSIDE ▪ Drop to the ground
▪ DROP, COVER AND until the shaking
HOLD stops.
After the Earthquake
(Personal Safety)
▪Expect aftershocks.
▪Listen to battery-operated radio or tv.
▪Check others for injury
▪Remember to help your neighbours.
Home
•Inspect your home for damage.
•Fires: Look3 for and extinguish small fires.
•Gas: Check for gas leak.
•Electricity: Look for electrical system
damage.
•Sewage: Water: Check for sewage and water
lines damage.
FIRST AID- it the provision of initial care for an illness or injury.
CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD FIRST AIDER:
▪ Watchful- pay strict attention to the situation
▪ Resourceful- ability of devising ways and means.
▪ Gentle-having a kind and calm characteristics
▪ Diplomatic- careful in saying a word not to upset other people.
▪ Sympathetic- a mutual association or feeling to be shown to
the victim.
▪ Gladsome- possessing a good spirit.
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR FIRST AID

▪ Give immediate action. Action taken needs to be careful


not to cause panic.
▪ Keep the victim on its position, if possible lay him/her
down.
▪ Assess the situation. Examine the victim from injuries.
▪ Plan action to be taken. It involves seeking expert
assistance.

S-ar putea să vă placă și