…website at http://www.nasphv.org/documentsCompendiaAnimals.html. Start Walkthrough Resources Disclaimer The pictures on the following pages may depict some items and/or situations which are hazardous or unsafe. They are intended to assist in the identification of unsafe situations, and therefore may not represent “best practices”. If you have questions about any of the pictures or the situations depicted, please contact us at nccrahs@mcrf.mfldclin.edu….
…important for these employees to be trained, knowledgeable, and experienced in large animal handling practices for all types of large animals they will be working with. Dr. Temple Grandin’s website provides information on this type of animal handling.2 Resources 1 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Website 2 Dr. Temple Grandin’s Website You have completed the Large Animal Safety walkthrough. Use…
…hazards and repair/replace as needed. Play equipment should be: Free of broken or missing parts. Free of rust, slivers or peeling paint. Plastic equipment should be free of cracks and holes. No bolt ends, screws, nails or other protrusions extend beyond 1/16”. All play equipment and structures are also checked regularly for unwanted pests, nests, beehives, etc. Previous Next Slide…
Playground injuries account for over 200,000 estimated emergency room visits each year. Unfortunately, children often do not recognize or understand the potential hazards found in play areas. Common causes of playground-related injuries: Falls Equipment related hazards (breakage, tip-over, etc.) Entrapment Colliding with other children or playground equipment Common causes of playground-related deaths: Entanglement (ropes, leashes or clothing) Falls Impact from…
…areas. They also provide leadership for the Childhood Agricultural Safety Network (CASN), a coalition of organizations that work together to keep children safe on farms and ranches. Using materials from this website (on farm/personal use): The materials on this website are intended to be used to enhance the safety of agritourism operations. Many of these resources are intended to be…
Review Picture Loading Picture… Review Question Question: Does this path through the corn maze present any trip hazards? Yes No Yes, there are trip hazards on this path. Correction Paths in the corn maze are free of debris and other trip hazards. Additional Guidelines and Recommendations Paths should be kept free of ruts, holes and bumps. Paths should be checked…
Review Picture Loading Picture… Review Question Question: Are the steering wheels on this play panel appropriate? Yes No No, the steering wheels are not appropriate; they need to be completely enclosed. Correction The steering wheel on the play panel is completely enclosed. Additional Guidelines and Recommendations Steering wheels and all components of play panels need to be free of pinch,…
Review Picture Loading Picture… Review Question Question: What would be the problem with this young boy playing on this free-standing arch climber? A.) Equipment is rusty. B.) He is dressed inappropriately. C.) Preschoolers are too young for this type of equipment.. Preschoolers are too young for this equipment. Correction Free standing arch climbers are not recommended for toddlers or preschoolers….
Review Picture Loading Picture… Review Question Question: Is the entrance and driveway to this lodge even and free of hole/dips? Yes No No, this road entrance is not in good repair. Correction Entrance and driveway surfaces are graded and free of holes and dips. Additional Guidelines and Recommendations Entrances and driveways are inspected at least annually to ensure they are…
…as borders should not contain items that are hazardous to children. Additional Guidelines and Recommendations Buildings, fences and other borders in play areas are free of peeling paint, splinters and protruding nails and screws. The play area is located at least 30 feet away from electrical sources and air conditioning units. The play area is free of items that are…