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Showing 151 to 165 of 279 results Save | Export
Dunklee, Dennis R.; Thomson, Thom – School Business Affairs, 1990
An analysis of school district student injury reports revealed that 62 to 80 percent of all elementary school injuries were occurring on the playground, and that students were the major cause of injury. After a series of student-orientation rules and staff-orientation programs, injuries as a pilot site decreased by 78 percent for the year. (MLF)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Elementary Education, Inservice Education, Playground Activities
Wharton, Nick – Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1996
British legislation requires that Outdoor Activity Centres ensure the safety of employees and everyone who may be affected by their activities. Required risk assessments are more effective if they consider low-risk as well as high-risk activities and consider all incidents, including near misses, thus compiling a broader database from which to…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Foreign Countries, Legal Responsibility, Occupational Safety and Health
Caesar, Betsy – Child Care Information Exchange, 2004
The importance of motor development has been well understood by early childhood educators for many years. Unfortunately, they have received little in the way of guidance from designers or manufacturers of play equipment as to how to provide for safe active play. Things have gotten a lot better since 1991. Advocates for children's play have…
Descriptors: Child Safety, Child Care Centers, Playgrounds, Young Children
Craft, Nick – Exchange: The Early Childhood Leaders' Magazine Since 1978, 2004
The two riskiest things to do with children is open the door to the playground and open the door to buses and vans. Experience proves that when serious injuries occur, they will happen in one of these two places. While the great debate over the safety of buses versus vans has now been settled, the issue regarding occupant safety is on fire in most…
Descriptors: Structural Elements (Construction), Bus Transportation, Grantsmanship, Child Safety
Berry, Dennis W. – 1991
Aside from direct supervision at a recreational facility, safety signs, if designed properly, are the most effective approach to facility safety. This study was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of various sign designs: (l) multiple concepts with text; (2) single concept with text; and (3) single concept with graphics. A discussion of…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, College Students, Facilities Management, Graphic Arts
Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Nuclear Energy Office. – 1987
The most important concern in the design, construction and operation of nuclear powerplants is safety. Nuclear power is one of the major contributors to the nation's supply of electricity; therefore, it is important to assure its safe use. Each different type of powerplant has special design features and systems to protect health and safety. One…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, College Science, Energy, Higher Education
Coon, Herbert L. – 1981
Described are instructional and reference materials that may be useful to managers, supervisors, foremen and others who are interested in the safety education of workers in wastewater systems. Emphasis is upon items relevant to the development and presentation of wastewater treatment training programs. Part I contains descriptions and excerpts…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Environmental Education, Instructional Materials, Postsecondary Education
Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies--The Montana Coalition, Helena. – 1999
This brief Kids Count report looks at major problems, available data, and some solutions for Montana's children as passengers in and drivers of vehicles on Montana's roads and highways. The report also presents information about adults' roles and responsibilities for preventing traffic accidents and protecting children. Facts presented in the…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Adolescents, Child Welfare, Children
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Morehouse, C. A., Ed.; And Others – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 1983
Four articles examine important aspects of sport safety. Topics include: (1) risks of eye injuries in racquet sports and preventive measures; (2) ways to reduce gymnastics injuries; (3) safety in training areas; and (4) risk-management strategies to avoid legal liability. Guidelines for teachers are given. (PP)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Athletic Equipment, Athletics, Eyes
Lewis, Barbara – School Administrator, 1983
Drivers' lack of concentration, distraction, and misjudgment are the major causes of all school bus accidents. Examples are provided of exemplary bus driver training and safety programs. (MLF)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Board of Education Policy, Demonstration Programs, Driver Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Micheli, Lyle J. – PTA Today, 1983
Children who actively take part in sports are susceptible to special injury risks because their bodies are still growing. Parents should keep both the child's individual physical and emotional makeup and the demands of the sport in mind when selecting an activity. Proper training methods and equipment are discussed. (PP)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Athletics, Childhood Needs, Elementary Secondary Education
Ralph, Richard – SASTA Journal, 1980
Safety education in the science classroom is discussed, including the beginning of safe management, attitudes toward safety education, laboratory assistants, chemical and health regulation, safety aids, and a case study of a high school science laboratory. Suggestions for safety codes for science teachers, student behavior, and laboratory…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Laboratory Procedures, Laboratory Safety, Safety Education
Honerman, James – Job Safety & Health Quarterly, 1999
Logging is now the most dangerous U.S. occupation. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) developed specialized safety training for the logging industry but has been challenged to reach small operators. An OSHA-approved state program in Minnesota provides annual safety seminars to about two-thirds of the state's full-time…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Lumber Industry, Occupational Safety and Health, Outreach Programs
Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Leadership, 1994
Discusses a college fieldtrip experience in Pembrokeshire, United Kingdom, in which an extreme event at an oceanside blowhole nearly resulted in injury or death. Relates this to other dynamic and chaotic situations along coastlines. Recommends sensitization to potential risk factors. One of series discussing incidents in which no injury occurred…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Environmental Education, Field Trips, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Grossman, David C. – Future of Children, 2000
Presents a historical overview of injury control and prevention in the United States and offers a summary of current knowledge about the importance of different causes of childhood injury, looking at risk and protective factors that have a bearing on preventive efforts. Injury remains the most important cause of death and disability for children…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Accidents, Adolescents, Child Health
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