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Did you know? There are 30 species of snakes in Australia that are considered to have life-threatening venom & around 3,000 people are reported to be bitten by snakes each year!
Now that we are in the peak of snake season, it's important that you are armed & prepared for the worst that could possibly happen!
Here are some tips to help you protect yourself or someone in need:
What are the symptoms of a Snake Bite?
How can I be prepared for potential Snake Bites?
How can I be prepared for potential Snake Bites?
We recommend making sure you are equipped with the following products:
The Fastaid Snake 'n' Spider Bite Kit fits snug in a backpack & contains hospital grade contents in case of an emergency. Comes with a nifty little Snake and Spider Identification Sheet booklet too
A great way to prevent a bite is by wearing gaiters as they protect the legs, but please note can never offer 100% protection against snake bites. The Sea to Summit Quagmire Canvas Gaiter is the most densely woven, puncture resistant gaiter that will help if walking through thick long grass & can not see snakes if they attack.
The Fastaid Trek Badger IIis a dual fold stretcher made for compact storage. Lightweight &high-strength it is specially designed for first aid emergencies in industrial sites, great to use if someone needs to be immobilised and carried due to a snake bite.
Bullying is a serious issue in workplaces across Australia and a risk factor for anxiety, depression, and suicide. It can also contribute to loss of productivity, staff turnover, absenteeism, low morale, and financial costs.
Bullying is not only an individual issue; but is also linked to broader issues - such as poor organisational culture and a lack of leadership. The most effective way to stamp out bullying is to stop it before it starts. This means creating a strong, consistent approach to prevent inappropriate behaviour from escalating, and a positive, respectful work culture where bullying is not tolerated.
