Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5....

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Preventing Kitchen Accidents Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014

Transcript of Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5....

Page 1: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Preventing Kitchen Accidents

Mrs. HucalFood and Nutrition

February 2014

Page 2: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.
Page 3: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

1. Falls2. Cuts3. Electrical shocks4. Burns5. Poisoning

Kitchen hazards:

Page 4: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Tie back hair Remove jewellery Roll up sleeves Prevent distractions (no cell phones) Wear an apron correctly

◦ Why?

General safety guidelines

Page 5: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Why?

Prevent clutter

Page 6: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Why?

Close drawers and doors

Page 7: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Why?

Use the right tool for the job

Page 8: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Why?

Store heavy or bulky items on low shelves

Page 9: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Wipe up spills immediately Don’t wear untied shoes Use a step stool to reach items that are high

up

Preventing falls1.

Page 10: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Keep knives sharp and use them properly Store knives carefully Do not try to catch a falling knife Sweep up broken glass immediately Do not leave knives or other sharp-edged

utensils in the sink to soak

Preventing cuts2.

Page 11: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Use electricity safelyPreventing Electrical Shocks

3.

Page 12: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Have dry hands when using an electrical appliance

Do not stand on a wet floor Keep electrical appliances away from water

Water and electricity don’t mix

Page 13: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Do not run cords around a sink If an electrical appliance falls into the sink,

unplug it without touching the appliance Do not put electrical appliances in water to

soak

Water and electricity don’t mix

Page 14: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Keep cords away from hot surfaces Do not staple or nail cords in place

Disconnect an appliance by grasping the plug at the electrical outlet – NEVER by the cord

Avoid damage to electrical cords

Page 15: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Do not plug too many cords into an electrical outlet

Do not try to force a plug into an outlet

Use outlets properly

Page 16: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Never put your fingers or a kitchen tool inside an appliance that is plugged in◦ Why?

Don’t let cords dangle over the counter◦ Why?

Turn off and unplug electrical appliances as soon as you’re done with them

Use care with appliances that are plugged in

Page 17: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

4. Preventing Burns

Page 18: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Preventing stove and microwave accidents

Page 19: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Use potholders or oven mitts Do not use kitchen towels to remove items

from the oven◦ Why?

Take the far edge of a pot lid off first Keep handles turned inward

◦ Why?

To prevent stove and microwave accidents

Page 20: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Keep flammable items such as paper towels away from the stove

Do not use plastic items near the stove except those designed for such use

Move oven racks BEFORE you turn on the oven

Stand to the side when you open the oven door

To prevent kitchen and microwave accidents

Page 21: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Don’t reach into a hot oven◦ Use a potholder or oven mitt to pull out the rack

first Clean up spills and crumbs after the oven

has cooled◦ Why?

Turn off the oven or stove when you’re finished

Keep a fire extinguisher handy

To prevent oven and microwave accidents

Page 22: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Turn off the heat Put the cover on the pan Pour salt or baking soda on the flames Use a fire extinguisher

NEVER USE WATER TO PUT OUT A GREASE FIRE!

If a fire starts on the stove

Page 23: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Turn off or disconnect the appliance Keep the door closed until the fire goes out.

If there is a fire in the oven, microwave, or toaster oven

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NEVER carry a pan with burning

contents

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Preventing Poisoning Cleaners Disinfectants Bleach Drain cleaner

Hazardous chemicals5.

Page 26: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Keep chemicals in their original containers◦ Why?

Never mix different chemical products Store hazardous chemical products away

from food and make sure that children can’t reach them

Store flammable products away from sources of heat

Handling household chemicals

Page 27: Mrs. Hucal Food and Nutrition February 2014. 1. Falls 2. Cuts 3. Electrical shocks 4. Burns 5. Poisoning.

Always Think and Act Safe

Fire Safety Prevention in the Kitchen http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ed8NDF

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1940’s Kitchen Safety Video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vY-OJia

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