The Safety Center » Uncategorized

Why Hire a Vet

Rick — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 20:43:10 +0000

Here are 10 more reasons to hire veterans according to HireVetsFirst.com:

Accelerated learning curve.
Leadership.
Teamwork.
Diversity and inclusion in action.
Efficient performance under pressure.
Respect for procedures.
Technology and globalization.
Integrity.
Conscious of health and safety standards.
Triumph over adversity.

If Matters Count – Count an a Vet

To read more start here

Health Benefites of Herbs – Sage

Rick — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 20:32:44 +0000

Sage -

Research conducted at the allergy Clinic in Landquart, Switzerland , last year found that sage combined with echinacea was as effective as the painkiller lidocaine in relieving sore throat pain. plus, studies show that the herb’s bacteria-fighting heft makes it a potent breath fresher. To make sage mouthwash, steep 1 tablespoon sage leaves in 1 cup of hot water for 5 minutes. Strain and gargle.

Source: AARP magazine

So use sage to:

Eases sore throats
Freshens breath

To learn more start here.

June is “National Safety Month”

Rick — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 20:18:45 +0000

Just for fun and to support “National Safety Month” :

Sign up and take a online safety class….
Inspect your car for safety issues
Just think about things before you jump in with both feet.
Plan you Work – and – Work your Plan

Wilderness First Aid Training Course – Boy Scouts

Rick — Thu, 03 Jun 2010 00:56:36 +0000

ECSI is your source for Boy Scouts of America Wilderness First Aid The Emergency Care and Safety Institute is pleased to announce a new venture with the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) to provide training based on BSA’s new Wilderness First Aid Curriculum and Doctrine Guidelines.

Based on BSA’s 16-hour Wilderness First Aid Curriculum, ECSI’s Wilderness First Aid Field Guide and Boy Scouts of America Wilderness First Aid meet course requirements and address everything individuals need to know to prevent and treat emergencies in remote areas.

Including:

Bleeding and wound care
Burns, bites, and stings
Bone, joint, and muscle injuries
Cold- and heat-related illnesses
Altitude illnesses, and much more

This Class will be in Aug. 2010

Wilderness First Aid Class

Rick — Thu, 03 Jun 2010 00:54:14 +0000

WILDERNESS FIRST AID, (Starting July 7, 2010). Our standard course (16 – 20 Hours) covers a more in depth look into the following topics: Actions in an Emergency; Victim Assessment and Urgent Care; Care for Bleeding, Wounds, and Burns; Dressings and Bandages; Bone, Joint, and Muscle Injuries; Physical and Environmental Hazards; Poisons, Toxins and Poisonous Plants; Animal Bites, Human Bites, and Snakes; Insect and Arthropod Bites and Stings. This course was assembled by the “Wilderness Medical Society” and the “American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons”. The course has been accepted by: American Camp Association, Boy Scouts of American and many more. To sign up Call Rick at 509-979-0849 or email me at rick@thesafetycenter.us

Class dates: July 7th, 14th, 21th, and 28th

Times: 5:30pm – 10 pm

Wilderness First Aid

Rick — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 01:01:20 +0000

Emergency Care and Safety Institute and the Boy Scouts of American just completed working together and have published a NEW Wilderness First Aid program that is approved for the Boy Scouts. We here at “The Safety Center” now offer this training. I don’t have the program up on my web page yet but will be posting it in the next few weeks. If you need more information about the course call me at 509-979-0849. Plus you can look at our current Wilderness First Aid page and get the most out of it.

If you want to become a Boy Scout Wilderness First Aid Instructor call me.

Rick — Sun, 04 Apr 2010 02:26:08 +0000

So far The Safety Center Has made it to the last three annual meeting for the EWFAAA. They are a association to help the child care industry here in the Spokane area. They meet every month on the 3rd Monday. For more information call their President Dehorah Thurber @ 509-926-6144

Big Horn Outdoor Adventure Show.

Rick — Thu, 01 Apr 2010 23:31:25 +0000

The other week we were at the Big Horn Outdoor Adventure Show and had a great time. The show ran for four days and I got to talk to folks the whole time. I must have talker to a few hundred folks that did all kinds of different things (mainly, Outfitters and Search and Rescue). But anyway had a blast and will be doing it again next year……See ya there J

The Safety Center » Uncategorized

Why Hire a Vet

Here are 10 more reasons to hire veterans according to HireVetsFirst.com:

Accelerated learning curve.

Leadership.

Teamwork.

Diversity and inclusion in action.

Efficient performance under pressure.

Respect for procedures.

Technology and globalization.

Integrity.

Conscious of health and safety standards.

Triumph over adversity.