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Temas de seguridad | Comité de Seguridad Vial del Gobernador
Temas de seguridad | Comité de Seguridad Vial del Gobernador

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 Comité de Seguridad Vial del Gobernador

Temas de seguridadSubsidios Formación y eventosCumplimiento de la leyRecursosAcerca de

Temas de seguridad

 

Seguridad del niño pasajero

Recursos para mantener a los niños seguros en las carreteras.

Seguridad infantil

CIMA
Temas de seguridad

CUOTA

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 Temas de seguridad vial
 

 Presentado
 

 Kit de herramientas para conductores más jóvenes 

 Recursos para educar e informar a los conductores de 16 a 20 años sobre la seguridad vial.

Kit de herramientas para conductores más jóvenes

 Conducción Deteriorada

 Programas e iniciativas para reducir los accidentes, muertes y lesiones resultantes de la conducción bajo los efectos del alcohol y las drogas.

Conducción Deteriorada

 Seguridad peatonal

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Seguridad peatonal

Todos los temas de seguridad

Seguridad deportiva para bicicletas/ruedas

Seguridad del niño pasajero
Hunter Education Program - NYSDEC
Attach the tether from your full-body harness to the lifeline using a carabiner and prusik knot, which easily slides up and down the lifeline, keeping you connected at all times.Once you are safely in your stand, and your tether is attached to the tree, raise your equipment into your stand. Always use a haul line, such as a strong rope, to raise and lower your unloaded gun or cocked crossbow or bow with quiver up the stand. Do not tie the haul line around the trigger or trigger guard on a firearm. Raise a firearm with the muzzle pointing down.Let a reliable person know where you will be hunting and when you will return. A map showing your stand location makes it easier for others to find you if you do not return on time.Carry emergency equipment, such as a knife, cell phone, flashlight, and whistle in your pockets at all times (not in your pack hanging in the tree).Fitness For HuntersHunting is a physical sport. Every hunting season is marred by hunters who suffer heart attacks and strokes. Walking while carrying gear, spotting, and shooting at a deer and dragging a carcass can cause more stress than the heart can handle. That's especially true if you are not physically active, smoke, have high blood pressure, elevated cholesterol, or other health problems. It is a good idea to start building up your endurance before hunting season. But you don't have to train like a marathon runner. Any activity that gets you moving around, even if it's just 30 minutes each day, can start strengthening your heart and lungs so you can have a safe hunting season.Hunter Safety StatisticsDEC documented 12 hunting-related shooting incidents (HRSIs) during the 2023 hunting seasons, two of which were fatal. This ties with 2019 as the second lowest number of HRSIs recorded since record-keeping began more than 70 years ago.Six of the 12 HRSIs that occurred last year were two-party firearm incidents, while the other six were self-inflicted. All identified shooters were experienced hunters, emphasizing the need for all hunters to remain vigilant when heading into the field. All incidents could have been prevented if those involved followed hunting safety rules.In 2023, eight elevated hunting incidents (EHIs) were reported; none were fatal.
How to Discuss Finances with Aging Parents - CalPERS PERSpective
Our website explains how to designate a beneficiary and what life events can revoke a beneficiary.
Establish an Estate Plan
Your estate includes everything you own at the time of your death: real estate, pension accounts, bank accounts, stocks and securities, life insurance policies, and personal property like your car, jewelry, or artwork. Check that your parent has an estate plan including a will, living trust, durable power of attorney, and advanced health care directive.
Consider a Digital Estate Plan
Digital assets don’t have a physical presence and may be overlooked during estate planning. Get access to your parent’s passwords before it’s an emergency. Securing digital assets like social media accounts, email accounts, and subscription services can ensure they remain monitored and protected.
Share Keys and Codes
Decide how you have access to their keys and codes. Most everyone has keys to their parent’s house, but consider car keys or fobs, safe deposit box keys, storage unit keys and access codes, and security codes. If it isn’t possible for you to have these items with you, have your parents show you where they keep them.
Determine Future Living Arrangements
Does your parent want to age in place, live with family or friends, or move into an assisted living facility? This decision can be difficult, and there are many factors to consider including level of care, cost, community, and location. Multigenerational living is becoming more commonplace in the United States. There are benefits and drawbacks, so have several chats about this option before committing.
If your parent decides to age in place, ensure their house is safe, accessible, and suited to their needs. There are a variety of programs available that offer help with transportation, older adults’ rights, and other support services.
Plan for Pets
If your parents have pets, plan for their care if they should outlive your parents. Will a friend, family member, or neighbor adopt them? Is there money allocated in your parent’s trust to pay for the pet’s food and care?
COVID-19 Guidance Repository | Department of Health
Download about Mask Mandate Poster for Businesses

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 Commissioner’s Determination on COVID-19 Reporting and Testing Pu...
 

 Updated December 8, 2021 - Read the determination requiring COVID-19 reporting of all faculty and staff at all New York P-12 schools.

Download about Commissioner’s Determination on COVID-19 Reporting and Testing Pursuant to 10 NYCRR 2.62

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 Protect Yourself, Your Family, and Your Baby: Get the COVID-19 Va...
 

 December 6, 2021 - Research shows that the COVID-19 vaccine is safe before, during, and after pregnancy. If you’re thinking about getting pregnant, you’re trying...

Download about Protect Yourself, Your Family, and Your Baby: Get the COVID-19 Vaccine

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 DAL 21-12: COVID-19 Executive Order to limit non-essential electi...
 

 December 3, 2021 - Letter about the COVID-19 Executive Order to limit non-essential elective procedures for in-hospitals or systems with limited capacity.

Download about DAL 21-12: COVID-19 Executive Order to limit non-essential elective procedures for in-hospitals or systems with limited capacity

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 Revised Updated Testing and Quarantine Supplemental Information t...
 

 December 3, 2021 - Providing Local Health Departments (LHDs) with clarification on the new information regarding testing and quarantine.

Download about Revised Updated Testing and Quarantine Supplemental Information to the "Interim Guidance for Classroom Instruction in P-12 Schools During the 2021-2022 Academic Year"

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 Updated Testing and Quarantine Supplemental Information to the Gu...
 

 Updated November 24, 2021 - This document provides Local Health Departments (LHDs) with clarification on the new information regarding testing and quarantine.

Download about Updated Testing and Quarantine Supplemental Information to the Guidance for Classroom Instruction In P-12 Schools During the 2021-2022 Academic Year

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Interim Guidelines for Biosafety and COVID-19 | CDC
Refer to List Non the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) website for EPA-registered disinfectants that have qualified under EPA’s emerging viral pathogens program for use against SARS-CoV-2.
Cultures of SARS-CoV-2 should be handled in a Biosafety Level 3 (BSL-3) laboratory using BSL-3 practices, and inoculation of animals with infectious wild-type SARS-CoV-2 should be conducted in an Animal Biosafety Level 3 (ABSL-3) facility using ABSL-3 practices and respiratory protection.
Suspected and confirmed SARS-CoV-2 positive clinical specimens, cultures, or isolates should be packed and shipped as UN 3373 Biological Substance, Category B.

 

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General GuidanceRoutine Diagnostic TestingAnatomic PathologyDecentralized and Point-of-Care TestingEnvironmental TestingSpecimen Packing and Shipping 

Procedures with a High Likelihood of Generating Droplets or AerosolsPneumatic TubeVirus IsolationDecontaminationLaboratory Waste ManagementAdditional Resources 

All clinical specimens may contain potentially infectious materials. Precautions should be taken when handling specimens suspected or confirmed to be positive for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Timely communication between clinical and laboratory staff is essential to minimize the potential risk of handling specimens from patients with possible SARS-CoV-2 infection. These specimens should be labeled accordingly, and the receiving laboratory should be alerted to ensure proper specimen handling. General and specific biosafety guidelines for handling SARS-CoV-2 specimens are provided below.
General Guidance
All laboratories should perform a site-specific and activity-specific risk assessment to identify and mitigate risks. Risk assessments and mitigation measures are dependent on:

The procedures performed
Identification of the hazards involved in the process and procedures
The competency level of the personnel who perform the procedures
The laboratory equipment and facility
The resources available

Follow Standard Precautions | Section IV when handling clinical specimens, all of which may contain infectious materials. Standard Precautions include hand hygiene and the use of specific personal protective equipment (PPE) determined by the potential for exposure to blood, body fluids, and infectious material.
Pregnancy | Nutrition.gov
Learn about nutrition and pregnancy, including foods to avoid and foods to eat, prenatal supplements, and weight gain.

MyPlate for Pregnancy and Breastfeeding

USDA, Food and Nutrition Service, Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion 
Make safe, nutritious food and beverage choices during pregnancy and while breastfeeding to keep you and your baby healthy.

Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Fact Sheet

USDA, Food and Nutrition Service 
Find answers to questions like, "What is Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)?", "Where is WIC available?", and "Am I eligible?".

Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Prescreening Tool

USDA, Food and Nutrition Service, WIC Works Resource System 
Use this tool to check if you are eligible for the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program, which provides nutrition education, breastfeeding support, and supplemental foods to low-income pregnant or breastfeeding women. Also available in Spanish, Chinese, Arabic, Haitian Creole, Korean, Russian, Somali, and Vietnamese.

Folic Acid - Education Materials and Information Resources

USDA, Food and Nutrition Service, WIC Works Resource System 
View links to resources on folic acid supplementation.

Give Your Baby a Healthy Start: Tips for Pregnant Women and New Mothers

USDA, Food and Nutrition Service, WIC Works Resource System 
Learn why you should avoid smoking, drinking and taking drugs during pregnancy. Also available in Spanish.

Pregnancy for Every Body

HHS, National Institutes of Health, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development 
Find tips for having a healthy pregnancy and choosing a size-friendly doctor for women with larger bodies.

Health Tips for Pregnant Women

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, Weight-control Information Network 
Improve your eating plan and become more physically active before, during, and after your pregnancy.

Pregnancy and Nutrition

HHS, National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine, MedlinePlus 
Find information, news, and resources for a healthy pregnancy.

Folic Acid

HHS, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
FAQs • Fire Department
Paramedics are required to take emergency patients to the closest receiving emergency room. Many times emergency rooms are full. The paramedics will call the hospital from the scene and find which hospital emergency is accepting patients. Trauma patients will be taken to a trauma center and children will be taken to a hospital which specializes in child care.	

5.
I have great health, do I need to fill out the medical history form?

Probably not. If you have a medical condition and are seeing a doctor on a regular basis or are currently taking a prescribed medication you should complete this form and place in an enveloped marked "Attention Paramedics" and kept in a visible place such as the outside of your refrigerator.	

6.
How do I get a copy of an Emergency Medical Service Report

Submit a Public Records Request to the City Clerk's Office for receipt and processing to the Fire Department. Report copies are $8.00. EMS reports may only be obtained by the patient or legally authorized individuals (please see the Federal HIPAA Privacy Rule)	

7.
How can the Patient Medical Form help me during an emergency?

To speed patient care the paramedics need to know your current medical history, if you have any allergies to medications, and what medications you are currently taking. The faster they get this information the faster you will be treated. If they arrive and you are unconscious they can quickly get this information from the envelope you placed on your refrigerator door.	

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Identity Theft Awareness - Privacy
Emphasize that they should never give out any information online – just as you would tell them not to talk to strangers).
Establish the rules. Pick a list of appropriate websites, games, and other programs. Use parental controls to limit access and block inappropriate sites.
Monitor their playtime. Keep a close eye on what programs your child is using to ensure they are not providing any personal information. Avoid sharing your passwords with your children to maintain control over what they can access and prevent accidental online purchases.
Children in Middle School and High School (Ages 11-18)
Continue the dialogue. Maintain a dialogue about how they use the Internet as they start to buy things online and use social media. Explain how to keep their information safe when making purchases. If they are using your credit card to purchase things online, they are potentially putting your information at risk.
Keep an eye on social media. Establish ground rules on what information is and is not okay to share via social media, regardless of the site. Have them set their profiles to the “private” setting, and make sure they are only interacting with people they know.
Teach cell phone safety. Talk to them about screening phone calls from unknown numbers, locking their phone with a password, and only downloading apps from known sources.

Identity Theft Prevention Tips for Online Shopping
There were approximately 256 million digital buyers in the US during 2020 – about 88 percent of the adult population. This number is projected to climb even more, reaching an expected 263 million in 2021 and more than 278 million in 2024. Growing use means increased opportunity for identity theft. The following are recommended strategies for shopping safely online.
Do not be fooled by spam. We all enjoy finding a bargain, but do not be fooled by spam emails offering great deals or claiming they support good causes. If it seems too good to be true it probably is. Responding to or clicking on any link within an unsolicited email or pop-up box can put your personal information in jeopardy.
Give your debit card a break. Be especially wary of using your debit card when shopping online.
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Hike Smart NY - NYSDEC
Keep calm and assess your situationTry to determine your location-look for recognizable landmarks and listen for vehicles on nearby roadsIf you are sure you can get yourself out of the woods using a map and compass, do so - otherwise stay putIf you have cell service, call 911 or DEC Dispatch (see above). The dispatcher will ask questions to collect information needed to help searchers locate you quicklyIf you don't have cell service, move to a location close by where you are visible to searchers on the ground or in the air. If you have something brightly colored, wear it or place it in a conspicuous locationIf someone is injured or stricken and there is no cell service:One person should remain with the injured person while the others note their location and leave to obtain assistanceIf there isn't anyone to stay behind, make sure the injured person has shelter and supplies before leaving to seek helpIf it appears that you will need to spend the night:Clear an area of debris to build a campfire to provide heat, light and comfort. A fire will help searchers locate youUsing items from your pack, build a shelter that will serve as a "cocoon" to keep you warm and sheltered from the weather. You can also use dead branches, conifer boughs and leaf litter to insulate the shelterDEC has a brochure with safety tips on how to prevent getting lost and what to do if you are lost

DEC Forest Rangers have the primary responsibility for searching for lost hikers and rescuing injured hikersWhen You ReturnSign trail registers again and indicate the timeReturn any trail guidesDispose of litter properlyInform person you left trip plans with that you have finished your hike

Contact for this PageDivision of Forest Protection
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Albany, NY 12233Phone: 518-402-8839[email protected]

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Take Action Toward Better Heart Health: | NHLBI, NIH
Talk with your doctor about having your cholesterol tested, how often you need it tested, and what your levels should be.If you have diabetes, check your blood sugars. Talk with your healthcare provider about how often to check your blood sugar. Learn about the ABC’s of Diabetes to help you manage it and lower your risk of heart attack and stroke.Keep a record of what you eat. Write down what you eat and drink each day in a food diary to help you stay on track when trying to lose weight or maintain a healthy weight. Keep your diary in a noticeable place such as on the refrigerator, so you’ll remember to update it each day.Follow the DASH Eating Plan. The Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) eating plan is a science-based way of eating that can help you reduce high blood pressure and has other heart health benefits. Find healthy recipes, calorie trackers, tips for following the eating plan, and more.Ask your friends or family to remind you to do these or join you in the effort.

For more information and ideas, use these links:NHLBI ResourcesHeart Smart Basics: What to Know to Keep Yours HealthyMy Heart Health TrackerSelf-Measured Blood PressureHigh Blood Pressure InformationMy Blood Pressure Wallet CardHealthy Blood Pressure for Healthy Hearts: Small Steps To Take ControlHealthy Blood Pressure for Healthy Hearts: Tracking Your NumbersBlood Pressure GIF Questions to Ask About Your Blood PressureCholesterol & Your Heart: What You Need to KnowAre You at a Healthy Weight?Daily Food and Activity DiaryDASH Eating Plan Calculate Your Body Mass IndexOther ResourcesFood Diary (CDC)Managing Diabetes (NIDDK)Physical Activity Diary (CDC)More Ways to Take Action Toward Better Heart HealthIncrease Physical ActivityEat a Heart-Healthy DietGet Quality Sleep and Reduce StressStop SmokingMaintain a Healthy Weight

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