ABC: All About Covid-19

  Sterile dressings come in a range of sizes and formats because they have usually been designed to protect and promote healing after a specific type of wound has occurred. Sterile dressings are used in first aid to prevent further contamination and infection. When choosing which dressings to include in your first aid kit, you’ll need to consider the types of wounds that have the potential to occur – whether that is for work, leisure or social activities.  A good quality first aid kit, will generally include a range of dressings. Check your Sterile Dressings regularly Because sterile dressings need to remain sterile to be effective, you should replace any damaged or expired dressings in your first aid kit. Most dressings have a shelf life of between about 2-3 years. If you are in an environment where the contents of your first aid kits are being used or could potentially get damaged you’ll want to be checking them more frequently to ensure you are fully prepared for an emergency should

  Betadine Antiseptic Ointment (also known as betadine cream,   betadine antiseptic topical ointment , and betadine ointment) is a bacterial, sporicidal and fungicidal antiseptic. It can be used to treat common skin infections such as cuts and grazes, blisters, ringworm, and to prevent infections that are common after minor burns.   Betadine cream  is a brown viscous ointment and is suitable for external use only. It should never be consumed. The active ingredient in Betadine Cream is 10% w/v povidone iodine which is the equivalent of 1% w/v available iodine. Application 1. Cuts Wounds and Abrasions Apply Betadine Antiseptic Liquid undiluted liberally to the injured area using a cotton tipped applicator or cotton wool as desired. Wipe away from the cut and cover the surrounding area well. Alternatively Betadine Antiseptic may be used. 2. Blisters If a blister breaks, it is especially prone to infection. For this reason, treat an unbroken blister as you would one that is broken. Apply B

  Betadine Antiseptic Ointment (also known as betadine cream,   betadine antiseptic topical ointment , and betadine ointment) is a bacterial, sporicidal and fungicidal antiseptic. It can be used to treat common skin infections such as cuts and grazes, blisters, ringworm, and to prevent infections that are common after minor burns.   Betadine cream  is a brown viscous ointment and is suitable for external use only. It should never be consumed. The active ingredient in Betadine Cream is 10% w/v povidone iodine which is the equivalent of 1% w/v available iodine. Application 1. Cuts Wounds and Abrasions Apply Betadine Antiseptic Liquid undiluted liberally to the injured area using a cotton tipped applicator or cotton wool as desired. Wipe away from the cut and cover the surrounding area well. Alternatively Betadine Antiseptic may be used. 2. Blisters If a blister breaks, it is especially prone to infection. For this reason, treat an unbroken blister as you would one that is broken. Apply B

  Betadine Antiseptic Ointment (also known as betadine cream,   betadine antiseptic topical ointment , and betadine ointment) is a bacterial, sporicidal and fungicidal antiseptic. It can be used to treat common skin infections such as cuts and grazes, blisters, ringworm, and to prevent infections that are common after minor burns.   Betadine cream  is a brown viscous ointment and is suitable for external use only. It should never be consumed. The active ingredient in Betadine Cream is 10% w/v povidone iodine which is the equivalent of 1% w/v available iodine. Application 1. Cuts Wounds and Abrasions Apply Betadine Antiseptic Liquid undiluted liberally to the injured area using a cotton tipped applicator or cotton wool as desired. Wipe away from the cut and cover the surrounding area well. Alternatively Betadine Antiseptic may be used. 2. Blisters If a blister breaks, it is especially prone to infection. For this reason, treat an unbroken blister as you would one that is broken. Apply B

  Studies have shown that people of New Zealand spend about 1,175 million hours every year in their cars. When you're driving, you should be prepared for any situation. That's why having an emergency kit for the vehicle is critical. You will be safe, but you'll also have some fun items on hand just in case! Here are the must-haves for your next road trip and the benefits of having an emergency car kit. What to add in an emergency kit for a car While you are getting ready for your road trip, you never forget to add stuff like your goggles and cap, eatables for your entertainment, and a CD with all your favorite songs. So why leave it an essential thing that can help you in cases of emergency? Here is an emergency kit for car list of some items that you should keep with you as emergencies come uninvited. Extra clothes Blanket Whistle (to attract attention in cases of hazards Roadmaps All your documents (Ids, passports, etc.) First-aid supplies Seatbelt cutter (in case you

Quality workers are hard to come by in today’s market. The economy is good, workplaces are expanding. Qualified and experienced workers are in high demand right across the country. So, as employers, we want to do our best to maximise the potential of the workers we do have which includes keeping them safe, happy and well. And yet, in almost every workplace I walk into, the answer to the headline question is “YES we do encourage our workers to work unsafely”. Is your workplace any different … probably not!! Here are some common ways employers actively encourage unsafe behaviours in their workplaces, whether they realise it or not: Leading by example Is your management style one of “do as I say, not as I do”? If so, you are encouraging your workers to work unsafely. Whether we like it or not, our workers look to leadership for guidance. If they see you working unsafely, they’ll think it is ok for them to as well… no matter what you might be telling them otherwise. Turning a blind eye to