Paying for health care services and supports.Finding support groups related to Bereavement.Finding support groups related to Parent/Family.Finding Support Groups related to Care-giving or Receiving, Parent/Family, and Bereavement.
Grandparents or other relatives caring for children.Caring for a loved one, including providing care or finding respite.Support groups related to substance use/addiction.Support groups related to mental health.Support groups related to health/disabilties.Finding Support Groups related to Health, Disabilities, Substance Abuse and Addiction.Finding services and supports related to confusion, memory loss, or dementia.Finding hospice services, palliative care, or planning end of life care.Addressing substance abuse or addiction.Addressing anxiety, depression, or other mental health concerns.Services and supports related to hearing, hearing impairment, or deafness.Finding services and supports related to seeing, vision, impairment, or blindness.
Finding nursing services, occupational, physical, or speech therapy. Making the house more accessible (grab bars, ramps), getting adaptive equipment, getting assistive devices, or environmental modifications. Leaving the house (going to appointments, grocery shopping, running errands) or other transportation needs. Organizing medicine, remembering to take or taking medicine. Housekeeping, cooking or preparing meals. Is there a need for help with any of the following:. Please reply to this email and tell us what you think, or let us know what topics you’d like to see in future emails.įor more contractor safety information, visit. Report ALL gas line contacts to National Grid so crews can inspect the line and make necessary repairs.Īdditional overhead and digging guidelines, case studies, instructional videos and training tools can all be found, at no charge to you, on National Grid’s e-SMARTworkers website.ĭo you like this email series? Do you find the information helpful? We’d like to know. Cutting or damaging a wire attached to or running alongside the pipe may make it impossible to locate. Report the incident to your supervisor.Įven a slight gouge, scrape or dent in a pipeline or its coating may cause a catastrophic break or leak in the future. From a safe location, call 911, and then call National Grid at one of the numbers below. Do not operate underground pipeline valves or attempt to stop the flow of gas. Do not use matches, lighters or anything electrical – even a phone. Stay away until utility personnel say it is safe to return. Warn others of the danger, and leave the area quickly. If you hit a gas pipeline or suspect a gas leak, protect yourself, your coworkers and the public by taking the following steps: Respond safely to a natural gas emergency Be alert for hissing, whistling or roaring sounds dirt blowing into the air from a hole in the ground continuous bubbling in water or a damaged connection to a gas appliance. So be sure to not only rely on your nose, but your eyes and ears as well to detect the warning signs of a gas leak. But in some cases, the odor of natural gas can be masked by other smells, or the gas can be stripped of its odor. This odor, which is similar to sulfur or rotten eggs, helps most people smell a leak. National Grid adds the odorant mercaptan to natural gas. And in some cases, natural gas leaks don’t smell at all. But odor is not the only sign, especially on the job site. In and around your home, that distinctive, sulfur-like odor is in fact a sure sign that natural gas is leaking from an appliance or pipe. If you’re like most people, you’ve learned to rely on your sense of smell to detect a natural gas leak. Please help us improve our safety tips to meet your training needs. Please review these tips with your coworkers at your tailgate or toolbox meetings before work begins. National Grid is committed to your safety, and these tips are intended to help you work safely near our facilities. Welcome to National Grid’s Tips of the Trade.
0 kommentar(er)
