christmas
Search
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- You need to change… Really | First Aid Mart Official Blog on New Years resolution - Be prepared
- Preparing Your Pets for Shelter | First Aid Mart Official Blog on American Red Cross Pet First Aid
- Preparing Your Pets for Shelter | First Aid Mart Official Blog on 5 Pet First Aid Tricks
- Preparing Your Pets for Shelter | First Aid Mart Official Blog on PetParedness takes the spotlight
- Sunny Day, Keeping the Fires Away…. | First Aid Mart Official Blog on Finding a Safe Daycare for Your Child
Archives
Categories
- American Red Cross
- Asthmatic Child
- Automated External Defibrillators (AED)
- BBP - Blood Borne Pathogens
- Bleeding & Wound Care
- Burn First Aid & Safety
- CERT - Community Emergency Response Teams
- Child Safety
- Community News
- CPR
- Disaster & Survival Forum
- Eye First Aid & Safety
- Fire Safety & Evacuation
- First Aid Articles
- Flu & Pandemic
- Forklift Safety
- General Safety Topics
- Health and First Aid Advice for Seniors
- Health Tips
- Info News
- Military First Aid
- Military Medics
- National Preparedness Month
- Outdoor Safety
- Pet Safety
- Press Releases
- Sports Medicine & First AId
- Uncategorized
My Wish List
-
Categories: Fire Safety & Evacuation
Did you know?
Posted On: December 10 2016Posted By: First Aid Mart TeamNearly half of holiday decoration fires happen because decorations are placed too close to a heat source. It’s fun to decorate for the winter holidays, but holiday decorations can increase your risk for a home fire. As you deck the halls this season, be fire smart. ? Inspect holiday lights each year before you put them up. Throw away light... -
Candles... December is the peak time of year for home candle fires. One-third of all candle fires start in the bedroom. Keep Candles 12 inches away from anything flammable, and consider using flameless candles instead.
2 Item(s)