safety on the farm. farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run...

23
Safety On The Farm

Upload: landyn-summersett

Post on 14-Dec-2015

217 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

Safety On The Farm

Page 2: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

• Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around.

• But they're also places where real work gets done. And some of that work involves equipment that can be dangerous if someone doesn't know how to be safe.

Page 3: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

• According to the National Safety Council, farming is one of America's most hazardous jobs.

• Kids ages 10 to 14 are at high risk for injury, often because they take on a job or task that they aren't ready to handle

Page 4: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

• If you do work on a farm, listen to parents or other supervisors.

• Be careful where you play • Don't go out to work on the farm on your

own. • If you're helping out, don't try to use

equipment or tackle big projects if you haven't been properly trained.

Page 5: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

Can you see any potential danger here?

Page 6: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

Equipment

• Never ride on the fender of a tractor.

• Never get on a tractor as an extra rider.

• Stay out of the path of moving equipment.

Page 7: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

• Don't use electric power tools without adult supervision

• Always use protective equipment like gloves and goggles.

Page 8: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

What is the danger here?

Page 9: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

Animals

• What kind of dangers would you come across with animals?

Page 10: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

When you are around farm animals:1. Be calm… 2.Move slowly ….3.Avoid making sudden jerks or movements, 4.Always approach them from the front so they

can see what you are doing. 5.Don't scream or run around them because it

will upset them

Page 11: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

Can you see any danger here?

• A mother with her young will be protective and she may attack anyone who comes close.

Page 12: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

Can you see any danger here?

• Always wear a helmet and other protective gear when riding a horse.

Page 13: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

• If you want to approach an animal, ask someone who knows the animal to approach it with you. The animal will be less nervous and less likely to become upset.

• After you've been around farm animals, be sure to wash your hands with warm water and soap. Animals can carry germs that cause infections. If you get those germs on your hands and then touch your mouth or eyes, you might get sick.

Page 14: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

Chemicals on the farm

Page 15: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

How do you know if something is dangerous to touch or smell?

• The label may say "caution," "poison," or "danger."

• Some of these chemicals are toxic or poisonous

Page 16: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

• Stay away from areas where these dangerous substances are stored and never open the containers

Page 17: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done
Page 18: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done
Page 19: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

• Manure (the excrement, or poop, of livestock) is often used on farms as fertilizer for the soil. Although many people consider it to be safer than chemical fertilizers, in large quantities and in enclosed spaces manure can produce deadly gases.

• Kids shouldn't work with manure or be around manure pits or storage areas.

Page 20: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

But what if something goes wrong

What do you do?

Page 21: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

If equipment was involved-

• Turn off the equipment right away (if it is safe to do so) and call for help.

• Call 999 or your local emergency number to get assistance. Be ready to tell the person who answers what the problem is and exactly where the accident happened.

• Stay on the line until the operator tells you it is OK to hang up.

• Don't move the person by yourself unless he or she is in danger and you won't get hurt doing so.

Page 22: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

If an animal is involved...

• Don't approach the angry animal. Call out for help right away.

• Don't move the person by yourself unless he or she is in danger and you won't get hurt while moving the person.

Page 23: Safety On The Farm. Farms are fun places — with all that fresh air, sunshine, and room to run around. But they're also places where real work gets done

Your Task

• Draw two pictures:• 1 – draw a picture of an unsafe situation• 2 - Draw a picture of a safe situation.