You could be told to “shelter in place” in an emergency when authorities fear hazardous materials have been released into the atmosphere. It means immediately take shelter where you are — at home, work, school or in between. If chemical or radiological contaminants are released into the environment, you might have to “seal the room” by taking steps to prevent outside air from coming in.
Follow instructions from local authorities to protect yourself and your family.
And that’s smart safety!
For additional information or guidance, contact your safety office.
Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women and men in the United States. There’s a lot you can do to prevent heart disease. Know your family’s heart disease history. Eat foods low in cholesterol and fats. Exercise and maintain a healthy weight. Don’t smoke. Drink alcohol in moderation. Get regular medical checkups.
Knowing what causes heart disease and modifying your diet and habits could help prevent you from having a heart attack.
And that’s smart safety!
For additional information or guidance, contact your safety office.