FACS H&S Quiz - Driving Safety and Heat Illness
Driving Safety and Heat Illness Quiz
Take our Driving Safety and Heat Illness Quiz to test your knowledge about workplace safety and prevent heat-related illnesses. This quiz will help you understand essential safety measures, defensive driving techniques, and how to manage heat-related conditions effectively.
- Learn about the leading causes of workplace accidents.
- Explore best practices for maintaining health and safety under extreme conditions.
- Test your understanding of crucial safety protocols while on the road.
What is the leading cause of workplace deaths?
Electrocution
Slips, trips, and falls
Asphyxiation
Motor vehicle accidents
What is the single most effective tool in reducing injuries and deaths IF YOU ARE IN A CAR ACCIDENT?
Being a defensive driver
Wearing a seat belt
Good luck
Air bags
Which of the following is not a defensive driving habit?
Identify hazards
Keep eyes on the road in front of you at all times
Scan, don't stare
Always have an escape route
Be visible, stay out of other drivers' blind spots
What percent of all serious accidents occur at intersections?
Ten
Thirty
Twenty
Forty
When changing lanes, what defensive driving tactics should you use?
Signal well in advance
Check your blind spot
Be seen
All of the above
True or False. In hazardous conditions, you should apply the 2 second rule to ensure that there is sufficient cushion between you and the car in front of you?
True
False
True or False. You should report an accident immediately to your supervisor no matter how minor.
True
False
Impaired driving (e.g. Under the influence of drugs, alcohol) is one of the "Fatal Five" causes of car accidents. Below, write a promise to yourself stating what you will do to prevent impaired driving.
Aggressive driving is one of the "Fatal Five" causes of car accidents. Below, write a promise to yourself stating what you will do to prevent aggressive driving.
Distracted driving (e.g. texting, checking phone) is one of the "Fatal Five" causes of car accidents. Below, write a promise to yourself stating what you will do to prevent distracted driving.
Drowsy driving is one of the "Fatal Five" causes of car accidents. Below, write a promise to yourself stating what you will do to prevent drowsy driving.
State of mind (being stressed, emotional, etc.) is one of the "Fatal Five" causes of car accidents. Below, write a promise to yourself stating what you will do to prevent driving with an impaired state of mind.
Approximately how much water per hour does the body lose during strenuous activity?
Half a liter per hour
1-2 ounces per hour
1-2 liters per hour
1-2 liters per day
Match these symptoms with the heat illness and appropriate treatment. Symptoms: Dizziness, heavy sweating, extreme weakness or fatigue, confusion, nausea, clammy, moist skin, pale or flushed complexion, muscle cramps, slightly elevated body temperature, fast and shallow breathing, overweight, unfit
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
Symptoms: Dry skin or profuse sweating, hallucinations, chills, manic, disoriented, delirious or unconscious, throbbing headache, high body temperature, confusion/dizziness, slurred speech, hot, manic, disoriented
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
Symptoms: Dizziness, light headedness, fainting, typically after prolonged standing or sudden rising from sitting or lying position.
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
Symptoms: Muscle pain or spasms, usually in the abdomen, arms or legs.
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
Symptoms: Clustering of red pimples or small blisters.
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
HEAT EXHAUSTION. Treatment: Move worker to a cool area, remove as much clothing as possible, provide water and electrolytes, keep person at rest and reclined, don’t let person get too chilled, dial 911 if needed
What personal protective equipment can be utilized to decrease the potential for a heat related illness?
True or False. Death occurs in approximately 50% of heat stroke victims.
True
False
FACS employees working in hot conditions (e.g. containments, attics, outdoors on hot days) are expected to:
Take breaks and drink water frequently
Recognize symptoms of heat illness and stop work when symptoms occur
Notify the project manager / supervisor if experiencing symptoms of heat illness
All of the above
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