Category:Safety
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edit Construction SAFETY and procedure = PRECAUTION
Safety is the condition of being protected from or unlikely to cause danger. Being safe isn't only applicable to situations involving physical risk but any type of risk. Understanding the consequences of risk and taking the proper precautionary measures can not only assist you in avoiding dangerous situations but can also prevent from unnecessary and irreparable harm or damage.
It's easy to understand the abstract concept of safety, but when applied to a tangible reality, safety means taking every possible precaution to stay protected and secure from non-desirable losses. Such losses can include: physical, social, spiritual, financial, political, emotional, occupational, psychological, and educational.
Watch for the signs and understand the dangers. Think of it this way: look both ways before crossing the street. If there is a chance for error, it can likely be prevented or suppressed by safety measures.
edit Preparedness
Disasters can strike anywhere and at any time; it is important to prepare oneself for natural disasters as well as emergencies. Safety measures include preparing yourself beforehand.
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edit Safety Measures
Those acts or precautions taken to improve safety are called safety measures. These measures will always reduce all types of risks. There are various forms of Safety measures:
- Visual tools are often used to promote safety measures on a day to day basis.
- Safety Training includes training for FirstAid and CPR.
- Instructional videos and instructional manuals are used extensively to apprise people of any unexpected situation.
Safety Measures 
Safety Measures include the use of safety symbols such as the ones above
edit Safety Standard Organization
There are number of safety organizations:
- American National Standards Institute
American Standard Organization ANSI is the major standard organization in America. The members of this organization study safety issues and propose standards. These standards are then send to ANSI, which review and adopt them.
- National Safety Organization
- Testing laboratories
- Government agencies
Many Government Agencies also set standards. These agencies include the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the United States Environmental Protection Agency and the Food and Drug Administration.
National Safety Month 
"Get set to Make a Difference!"
Make a Difference is the theme of the 2008 National Safety Month observance.
Throughout June, National Safety Month activities will address the most significant reasons for unintentional injuries and deaths in the American workplace, on the road and in the home and community. We will offer tools and materials that can help you and your organization Make a Difference in both on and off the job safety.
To help with the planning of your organization’s series of safety related activities, we offer this schedule of National Safety Month weekly topics:
- Week 1 June: Emergency Preparedness (FEMA.gov)
- Week 2 June: Distracted Driving (ATSA)
- Week 3 June: Poisoning Prevention (see Poison.org)
- Week 4 June: Falls Prevention
We end the month with tips for a safe 4th of July and summer safety.
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