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NSA Naples Safety
Department
SUMMER SAFETY BRIEF
2011
Why A Safety Stand Down?
• OPNAVINST 5100.12H
– Navy Traffic Safety Program
• OPNAVINST 5100.25B
– Navy Recreation and Off-Duty Safety Program
• More people on the roadways
• More water sports and outdoor sporting
activities
Agenda
• Summer 2010 Statistics
• Recreation and Off Duty Safety (RODS)
– Injury Causes
– Injury Mitigation
• Fire Safety
• Crime Prevention
• Traffic Safety
– Rules of the Road
– Common on Base Practices
– Drinking and Driving
28 May- 04 Sep 2010 Statistics
• 28 May- 06 Sep 2010-
total deaths
– 14 Sailors
– 13 Marines
Inside The Numbers (USN)
• 1 from fall at hotel
• 1 parachute mishap
• 1 drowned
• 3 motorcycle fatalities
• 8 motor vehicle fatalities
Recreational Off Duty Safety
Main Causes of RODS Injuries
and Deaths
• Drowning
• Water Sports
• Falls
• Outdoor Recreation
• Team Contact Sports
Water Safety
• Boating
Make sure the boat is in top operating condition and no tripping
hazards exist.
Safety equipment, required by law, is on board, maintained in good
condition, and you know how to properly use these devices.
Have a complete knowledge of the operation and handling
characteristics of your boat.
Maintain a safe speed at all times to avoid collision.
Know and practice the Rules of the Road (Navigation Rules).
Keep an eye on the weather.
• Swimming
Have a first aid kit handy. Adults should be trained in CPR.
Always use (approved) personal flotation devices.
Never leave a child alone near water – at the pool, the beach or in the
tub.
Avoid water near industrial areas, boating and heavy water traffic
ways.
Avoid Falls
• At Home
Keep electrical and telephone cords out of walkways
Secure all carpet with double-back tape and install slip-resistant finishes
in bathtubs
Remove hazards. Harmless-looking items like a child’s crayon or a
magazine on the floor can easily cause a fall
Install handrails on stairways and bathtubs and make sure they are
securely attached to the wall.
Clean up grease, water and other liquids immediately. Don’t wax floors.
Keep furniture – or anything children can climb – away from windows.
Use appropriate ladders and step-stools to get out-of-reach items. Pay
attention to warning labels on ladders.
Avoid Falls
• At Work
Keep your eyes and mind on the job at hand. Don't be caught
daydreaming in slippery and dangerous work areas.
Use appropriate ladders and step-stools to get out-of-reach
items. Pay attention to warning labels on ladders.
Install guardrail, safety net, or personal fall-arrest system in
construction sites.
Repair carpet tears immediately.
Use safety cord covers to provide protection for power cords in
high-traffic areas.
If working in a wet area, wear slip-resistant footwear and keep
the footwear clean of mud and debris.
Make sure that adequate handrails are present to prevent falling
from ladders and steps.
What Can You Do to Avoid
Recreation Sports Injuries?
Make sure you have the proper skills and training before participating
in any sport.
Use the proper protective gear for a particular sport. This may lessen
the chances of being injured.
Minimize the chance of muscle strain or other soft-tissue injury by
warming up before starting. Cool down later to loosen the body’s
muscles.
Apply sunscreen and wear a hat (where possible) to reduce the
chance of sunburn.
If a person receives a soft-tissue injury (a sprain or a bone injury),
immediately treat with RICE (rest, ice, compression, elevation).
Schedule frequent water breaks during practices and games, and use
misting sprays to keep the body cool.
Secure Your Valuables
ENERGY AWARENESS
• TURN OFF LIGHTS WHEN NOT IN ROOM
• CLOSE WINDOW BLINDS TO KEEP ROOM COOL
• TURN OFF OFFICE ELECTRONICS WHEN YOU CLOSE
• TIMERS ON APPLIANCES
• CAULK AND WEATERSTRIP DOORS AND WINDOWS
• DON’T LET WATER RUN WHEN SHAVING, WASHING
DISHES, BRUSHING TEETH….
• GET OUTSIDE TO COOL OFF AT THE POOL……
For more information or questions call the Energy
Conservation folks at 626-5357
101 Critical days of Summer.
Brought to you by NSA Fire Rescue
OVERVIEW
• EMERGENCY NUMBRES
• BBQ SAFETY
• FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
• SMOKE DETECTORS
• FIREWORKS
OFF BASE EMERGENCY #
AMBULANZA – 118 CARABINIERI - 112
VIGILI DEL FUOCO – 115 POLIZIA – 113
ON BASE CELL PHONE
081-568-4911
BBQ SAFETY
PROHIBITED
• Base housing regulations prohibit the use
of Charcoal Grills on any terraces
throughout Support Site.
• Please contact base housing for further
guidance
• The cylinder. • Connections.
• Hoses. • Safety Tips
• How often does it need to be inspected?
• Physically what do I look for?
• Dents
• Gouges
• Cracks
• Is the tank disfigured?
• Check the hoses to make sure
they haven’t succumb to dry
rot/weathering.
• Be sure you don’t have your
hoses too close to your grease
catcher!
• Checking the connections is easy to do:
* Simply spray or pour some soapy water
on all hose connections. If bubbles
form, turn off the tank, attempt to
retighten, then turn the tank on again.
If bubbles still persist, shut off the tank
and replace the part.
• Always open the BBQ lid first before
lighting
• If your BBQ doesn’t light the first time
turn it off and try again in a couple of
minutes.
• ALWAYS STAY WITH YOUR BBQ.
• Keep children and pets away
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
Fire Classes
A Trash Wood Paper C Electrical Equipment
• wood
• cloth • energized
• paper electrical
• rubber equipment
• many plastics
• gasoline COMBUSTIBLE • magnesium
B Liquids Grease
• oil • sodium
• grease • potassium
• tar • titanium
•
•
oil-based
paint
lacquer
D •
•
zirconium
other
flammable
• flammable METALS metals
gases
Fire Extinguisher Types
MULTIPURPOSE DRY CHEMICAL
A Trash W ood Paper
• Class “A”, “B”, or “C” fires.
A Trash W ood Paper
• 2.5-20 lb. dry chemical (ammonium
phosphate) pressurized to 50-200 psi
B Liquids Grease
by nitrogen gas (8-25 seconds
discharge time).
B Liquids Grease
• Has pressure gauge to allow visual
C Electrical Equipment
C Electrical Equipment
capacity check.
• 5-20 ft. maximum effective range.
• Extinguishes by smothering burning
materials.
Fire Extinguisher Inspection
• Check hose
• Cracks, dry-rott
• Obstructions
• Check the outer shell
• Rust
• Damage
Fighting the Fire
P Pull the pin
Aim low at the
A base of flames
Squeeze the
S handle
S Sweep side to side
SMOKE DETECTORS
SMOKE DETECTORS
• Housing smoke detectors are local,
audible devices, and do not notify the fire
department.
• Detectors are hard wired and have battery
back up.
• Test and clean your smoke detectors at
least once a month.
• Occupants need to change the battery
semi-annually. Rule of thumb, every day
light savings.
SMOKE DETECTORS CONT.
• When cooking open a window or door for
ventilation.
• Smoke, and toxic gas inhalation is what
incapacitates humans beings. (You will not
smell smoke in your sleep).
• Housing Maintenance is responsible for
the replacement of all smoke detectors.
FIRE WORKS SAFETY
Illegal Fireworks
Firework Safety
• Sparklers burn at over 1,800 degrees
Fahrenheit.
• Have water close by.
• Never throw fireworks.
• Keep pets indoors/away from fireworks.
• Don’t mix alcohol and fireworks.
• Never place fireworks in your pocket.
• Light fireworks one at a time.
• Never light fireworks in the grass.
Have a wonderful summer.
• If you have questions please call:
• Fire Prevention DSN: 626-6627
Comm: 081-568-6627
• Need an answer in Italian: DSN: 626-6626
Comm: 081-568-6626
• Emergency no. DSN: 911
OFF BASE: 081-568-
4911
SA Debra Hamilton, NCIS
MAC(FMF) James Hansen
HOME SECURITY
Increase in home burglaries
(unoccupied residence) and home
invasions (occupied residence)
All residential areas affected except on
base
Alarms not utilized
- None of the home invasions
- Only one of the burglaries
Items frequently taken:
- Cars
- Motorcycles
- Computers
- iPhones
- iPods
- Jewelry
- Purses and wallets
PREVENTION
Set your alarm every day and every night
Lock all windows and shutters, even if just
upstairs
Remove keys from all doors and windows
Do not leave all your valuables by the front door
If you have a garage for your car, use it
Use exterior lighting
VEHICLE INCIDENTS
Reports of “smash-and-grab” of occupied
vehicles in traffic
Increase in “car-jackings” and attempts
Two general “car jacking” scenarios:
Brandishing of weapon
- Victim stopped (in heavy traffic or diversion)
- Weapon shown
- Victim’s watch or other valuables taken
- Vehicle sometimes taken
Diversion tactic
- Victim led to believe problem with vehicle
- Victim blocked by other vehicle/animal in road
- Victim stops for injured person or accident
- Victim steps out of car to investigate
- Thief drives car away
PREVENTION
Always have your windows up and doors locked
Do not leave purses/briefcases in clear view
Watch for motorcycles/mopeds erratically
working way through traffic
Do not stop if others indicate you have vehicle
problems
Do not stop for diversions.
Call security to report accidents/injuries
If you must stop to check on your vehicle:
- Utilize a crowded area (i.e. gas station)
- Always take your cell phone
- Turn off the car
- Lock the doors
Yes, even if you are just dropping trash off or
checking a tire.
IMPORTANT NUMBERS
EMERGENGY MANAGEMENT (DISPATCH)
EMERGENCY SERVICES
081–568-4911/5911
NON-EMERGENCIES
081–568-5638/5639
ITALIAN INVESTIGATIVE BRANCH
INDIA-7 Office: 081-568-5549
INDIA-7 Duty cell: 335-132-8613
Bomb Threats
1) Listen to the directions of law enforcement
personnel.
2) Do not add to the confusion.
3) Account for everyone within your work space.
Bomb Threats
4. Provide information to law enforcement personnel
as they ask for it; sometimes too many people
attempting to convey information can hamper the
investigation.
5. Do not leave the pre-designated area or if no area
was established prior, the area in which instructed
to stay.
6. Provide your identification upon request to law
enforcement.
TRAFFIC SAFETY
Traffic Safety Tips
• Always Maintain a Safe Speed.
• Avoid Distractions.
• Be A Responsible Driver.
• Recognize the Signs of Fatigue.
• Share The Road At Crosswalks.
• Maintain Your Vehicle.
• Don’t Be A Moving Target .
• Don’t Drink and Drive.
Speed Checks : TUTOR SYSTEM
Morning / Afternoon
TRAFFIC CONGESTION
What Does This Sign Mean?
When Pedestrians Are In The Area
I am Required To?
TRUE OR FALSE ?
As Long As No Cars Are
Approaching I Can Go Straight.
In Which
Direction
Am I Not
Authorized
To Turn?
Arrows Indicate Direction Of
Travel.
Arrows Denote Authorized
Direction Of Travel.
TRUE OR FALSE ?
When Parking ILLEGALLY I
Should Be Closer To The Pillar.
This sign means all wheels come to a
HALT-frozen in time. Port and
starboard are checked: when clear of
traffic the wheels move again.
Motorcycle Safety Training required
before renting a moped / scooter
Uniform Not Brightly Colored
BREATHALYZER PROGRAM
BAC .05
Travel Risk Planning System
TRiPS
TAD by POV / GOV
Leave / Pass Outside A 200 Mile Radius
Driver Training Courses
• AAA : 1 Day
• Italian Rules of the Road Driver Training : 1 Day
Motorcycle Safety Courses
• Mentorship Course
• Basic Rider Course (BRC) : 3 Days
• Basic Rider Course II (BRC II) : 1 Day
• Military Sport Bike Rider Course (MSRC) : 1 Day
• Advanced Rider Course (ARC) : 1 Day
NAVYMOTORCYCLERIDER.COM
Any Questions???
Contact the NSA Safety Office
@
626-5594 / 6342/ 4857
