DIVISION OF YOUTH CORRECTIONS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2.01 Understand safety procedures Environmental Safety Fire Safety 2.01 Understand safety procedures 1.
Advertisements

FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START _____________________ _________________ (any material that will burn) _____________________ (sparks, matches, flames)
What we will learn today
Tulane University - Office of Environmental Health & Safety (OEHS) FIRE SAFETY – RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES For all staff members in Housing and Residence.
Fire Prevention and Safety By: Isa Puig. Questions What can cause fires? What is Race? What are the three things needed to start a fire? How do you protect.
Interim Life Safety Measures Eleven Administration Actions of Interim Life Safety Measures ÷Ensure free and unobstructed exits. Personnel receive additional.
FIRE & EMERGENCY PROCEDURES
Fire Safety The “Fire Triangle” identifies the three components of any fire: –Fuel paper, wood, flammable gas, energized electrical equipment, etc...
DIVISION OF YOUTH CORRECTIONS
Fire safety is an important business. You need to take proper precaution in order to prevent a fire. Yes, fire may be inevitable but if prepared, you can.
Home Fires. Be Prepared Use smoke alarms. Keep extinguishers handy. Create an escape plan. Practice fire safety.
Evolution Industries, Inc. January Overview  There are 4 sections included in this module: Fire extinguishers – types and use Fire – what do to.
“Fire Extinguishers” An Introduction to “Fire Extinguishers”
2.01 Understand safety procedures Environmental Safety Fire Safety 2.01 Understand safety procedures 1.
2.01 Understand safety procedures Environmental Fire Safety PP #6 Fire needs 3 things to start Fire needs 3 things to start 2.01 Understand safety procedures.
Unit 2.01 FIRE SAFETY THE NEEDS OF A FIRE CLASSES OF FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.
Fire Safety & Fire Extinguisher Use
Its Causes and Prevention
2.01 Understand safety procedures1 Environmental Safety Fire Safety 2.01 Understand safety procedures.
Fire Extinguisher Use EHS4ALL Employee Safety Training.
2.01 Understand safety procedures
Fire Extinguisher Training Developed by HMTRI through cooperative agreement # 2U45 ES with NIEHS under the Worker Safety and Health Training Support.
Safety on Call FIRES & EXTINGUISHERS. Safety on Call WHAT YOU WILL LEARN Types of Fires Fire Triangle Types of Extinguishers How to Use an Extinguisher.
Fire Safety Fires are one of the dangers most feared by health care providers. A fire or threat of fire can be extremely frightening to patients who may.
EGRESS AND FIRE PROTECTION
What you will learn… – Types of Fires – Fire Triangle – Types of Extinguishers – How to Use an Extinguisher –Rules for Fires.
Fire Safety and Prevention Plan
A B C FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Ordinary Combustibles Paper, wood, drapes, and upholstery Flammable Liquids Fuel oil, gasoline, paint, grease, solvent and other.
FIRE SAFETY. Introduction All health care professionals should be trained in fire prevention and in first-response action to a fire hazard.
Fires need 3 Things To Start Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
Fire Safety – Basic Concepts For Office, Facility, and Laboratory Employees Tulane University May 2012 Tulane University - Office of Environmental Health.
FIRE SAFETY Unit 2, Activity 2
Fire Safety: Fire Safety: Prevention, Exit Drills and Hazards.
Fire Safety. Fire Extinguishers Class A – Used for wood, paper, cloth Class B – Used for gasoline, paint, kerosene Class C – Used for electrical equipment.
Fire Safety. Chemistry of Fire Fire burns because there are three elements present Fire burns because there are three elements present 1. Fuel 2. Heat.
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
FIRE SAFETY Promoting Safety Chapter 12. THREE THINGS MUST BE PRESENT TO START A FIRE 1 – Oxygen : present in the air 2 – Fuel : any material that will.
FIRES NEED 3 THINGS TO START Oxygen (Air) Fuel (any material that will burn) Heat (sparks, matches, flames)
Fire Safety & Disaster Planning
Fire Extinguishers & Basic Safety
BASIC FIRE SAFETY M. SRINIVASA RAO - Manager – EHS
“Portable Fire Extinguishers Safety”
Fire Safety.
Fire Extinguisher Safety
BASIC FIRE SAFETY.
Fire Extinguisher Training
Fire Safety.
Timber Products Manufacturers Association
SERVICES, LLC 1 1.
Annual Compulsory Education
Fire Safety – Basic Concepts
FIRE SAFETY Unit 2, Activity 2
What Library Staff Should Know About Fire Safety
Fire Safety and Prevention Plan
Fire Safety and Prevention Plan
PENCEGAHAN KEBAKARAN.
Fire Safety/Extinguisher Use
MODUL 1 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.
Fire Extinguisher Training
BASIC FIRE SAFETY.
Environmental Safety Fire Safety
Fire Safety & Fire Extinguisher Use
Fire Safety Lesson 8.
Fire Extinguishers.
BASIC FIRE SAFETY.
Environmental Safety Fire Safety
Environmental Safety Fire Safety
Fire Safety & Fire Extinguisher Use
Environmental Safety Fire Safety
Using Fire Extinguishers Safely
Presentation transcript:

DIVISION OF YOUTH CORRECTIONS Fire Safety: Prevention, Exit Drills and Hazards

Fire Prevention The “Fire Triangle” identifies the three components of any fire: Fuel paper, wood, flammable gas, energized electrical equipment, etc... Energy (heat), sufficient to support combustion. Often referred to as the ignition source. Oxidizer (air) IF ANY ONE OF THESE IS MISSING, A FIRE CANNOT CONTINUE. THEREFORE…

Prevention Prevention is based on eliminating or minimizing one of the components of the “Fire Triangle”.

Prevention Other fire prevention methods include: Heat and/or smoke detectors. Automatic fire sprinkler systems. Kitchen hood systems. Building codes and materials. Flame retardant furnishings and materials.

Exit Drills DYC requires monthly fire drills conducted in all occupied locations of the facility including school buildings/areas. The fire drills should include staff from all shifts on a rotating basis (i.e. one per shift per quarter).

Evacuation Primary and secondary evacuation routes should be established, and all employees and juveniles should be drilled to use either route. Exits should be clearly marked and all signs lit and unobstructed.

Remember to RACE during a fire R escue – rescue clients in immediate danger. A lert – yell out “Code Red”/”Fire” (or whatever your facility implementing procedure dictates), pull fire alarm, dial emergency phone number. C ontain – Close all doors and windows. E xtinguish/Evacuate – Extinguish small fires, evacuate clients, if appropriate.

Fire Extinguishers Pull the pin. Aim the nozzle. Squeeze the handle. Remember this easy acronym when using an extinguisher - P.A.S.S. Pull the pin. Aim the nozzle. Squeeze the handle. Sweep side to side at the base of the fire. NOTE: If, when using a fire extinguisher, the fire is physically larger than you can safely handle, evacuate the area and notify others by activating the emergency pull station and call 911.

Remember the Following All Juveniles shall be instructed in emergency evacuation plans. Smoking is prohibited in all state buildings and vehicles. Staff may smoke only outside the buildings in designated areas. The use of portable heating devices is prohibited in residential areas within DYC facilities.

THE END Division of Youth Corrections Office of Quality Assurance