The National Safety Council saves lives by preventing injuries and deaths at work, in homes and communities, and on the roads, through leadership, research, education and advocacy.
Information
- Location:
- Itasca, IL, 60143
- Phone:
- 630-285-1121
- Mon - Fri:
- 7:30 am - 4:45 pm
National Safety Council NSC's new Website is now live! Check it out at www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council Fall Back: As the clocks move back, maintain a regular sleep schedule. Get an adequate amount of rest to prevent drowsy driving. For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council NSC's new Website launches in one week!
National Safety Council Halloween Safety: Motorists, be especially aware this Halloween. Enter and exit driveways carefully and watch for children walking on roadways, medians and curbs. For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council Teen Driving Safety Week: Give your teen plenty of driving experience and support Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) legislation, requiring young drivers to accumulate driving experience under lower risk circumstances. For more tips, visit www.teendriver.nsc.org.
Source: www.teendriver.nsc.org
Traffic crashes are the leading cause of teen fatalities, accounting for 38% of all teen deaths in the United States. Chances are, your community has been struck by a tragic accident involving a teenage friend, classmate or family member. ...
National Safety Council Pumpkin Safety: Small children should never carve pumpkins. Have children draw a face on with markers and leave the cutting to adults. A battery-operated light is the safest way to light up a pumpkin. For more safety tips, visit nsc.org.
National Safety Council Fire Safety: Smoke detectors are your best protection from fire-related death and injury. Laws governing the installation of smoke detectors vary depending on where you live. Check with your local fire marshal to see what the codes are for your area. For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council Falls Prevention: Keep yourself and co-workers free from falls by keeping hallways and workspaces clutter-free and clear of obstacles. For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council Safe Handling of Tools: Workers should be trained on safe procedures for working with tools. Tools should always be carefully handed from one employee to another and never tossed. For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council Child Safety Seats: Infants should ride in rear facing restraints in the back seat until at least 1 year old and at least 20 pounds, unless otherwise directed by the manufacturer. For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council National Preparedness Month: Businesses and families should prepare for unexpected emergencies. Receive training in basic first aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and the use of automated external defibrillators (AED). For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council Buckle up and drive defensively this Labor Day weekend. Seat belt use is the most effective protection against serious crash injuries, reducing the risk of injury by 50 percent. For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council Review school bus safety rules and remind children to line up away from the street or road as the school bus approaches. For more safety tips, visit www.nsc.org.
National Safety Council Are you serious about safety? Find tools to help spread key safety messages to your community by becoming an NSC Safety Ambassador.
Source: www.nsc.org
It’s an outreach program focusing on motor vehicle safety, falls prevention, unintentional drug overdose, and overexertion. Whether directly, or indirectly, each of us has been touched by these issues. ...
