security lapse at SM Makati Building
On July 4, 2010, security guards at entrance (opposite Glorietta building) to said building didn't subject my luggage to inspection/scanning with metal detector.
Said luggage was large enough to contain grenades and deadly weapons.After entering said building, I purchased food from the ChowKing store in said building. Said
store issued to me OR#01742741. I believe said store violated the implementing rules and regulations of the Expanded Senior Citizens Act of 2003. There was no visible
lane for senior citizens at the customer area of said store. In addition, there was no required sign, in the customer area of said store, regarding the privileges
of senior citizens. Also, the person who served me didn't have the required health certificate at the proper location on the clothing she was wearing.

CDC Hurricane Health & Safety Tip

Tip of the Week: Identify ahead of time where you and your family will go if you have to evacuate. Make sure that you have local and regional maps in your car if
you have to travel unfamiliar roads. For additional tips, fact sheets, and podcasts, see CDC's Hurricane Preparedness web site.

Dog Bites Prevention
http://www.cdc.gov/HomeandRecreationalSafety/Dog-Bites/biteprevention.html
How can dog bites be prevented?

Dog bites are a largely preventable public health problem, and adults and children can learn to reduce their chances of being bitten.

Before you bring a dog into your household:

* Consult with a professional (e.g., veterinarian, animal behaviorist, or responsible breeder) to learn what breeds of dogs are the best fit for your household.family walking their dogs
* Dogs with histories of aggression are not suitable for households with children.
* Be sensitive to cues that a child is fearful or apprehensive about a dog. If a child seems frightened by dogs, wait before bringing a dog into your household.
* Spend time with a dog before buying or adopting it. Use caution when bringing a dog into a household with an infant or toddler.

If you decide to bring a dog into your home:

* Spay/neuter your dog (this often reduces aggressive tendencies).
* Never leave infants or young children alone with a dog.
* Don’t play aggressive games with your dog (e.g., wrestling).
* Properly socialize and train any dog entering your household. Teach the dog submissive behaviors (e.g., rolling over to expose the abdomen and giving up food without growling).
* Immediately seek professional advice (e.g., from veterinarians, animal behaviorists, or responsible breeders) if the dog develops aggressive or undesirable behaviors.

Are there safety tips for children?

To help prevent children from being bitten by dogs, teach the following basic safety tips and review them regularly:

* Do not approach an unfamiliar dog.
* Do not run from a dog or scream.
* Remain motionless (e.g., "be still like a tree") when approached by an unfamiliar dog.
* If knocked over by a dog, roll into a ball and lie still (e.g., "be still like a log").
* Do not play with a dog unless supervised by an adult.
* Immediately report stray dogs or dogs displaying unusual behavior to an adult.
* Avoid direct eye contact with a dog.
* Do not disturb a dog that is sleeping, eating, or caring for puppies.
* Do not pet a dog without allowing it to see and sniff you first.
* If bitten, immediately report the bite to an adult.



Home and Recreational Safety
http://www.cdc.gov/HomeandRecreationalSafety/index.html
Injuries at home and at play are not accidents. They can be prevented. CDC focuses on the science behind making people safe – working to prevent leading causes of injuries, including drowning, falls, fires, and poisoning. Home and recreation-related injuries affect people of all ages, from infants to older adults, and account for about a third of all injury-related emergency department visits. CDC works to ensure that all people have safe and healthy homes and places to play. Preventing unintentional injuries is a step toward ensuring that all Americans live to their full potential.
Fact Sheets

* Dog Bites
* Falls - Children
* Falls - Older Adults
* Fires

* Fireworks Injuries
* Playground Injuries
* Poisoning
* Water-Related Injuries

Research & Activities

* Choking Episodes Among Children
* Feasibility of Expanding NEISS to Monitor Nonfatal Injuries Treated in US Emergency Departments
* Research Update: Lessons from CDC’s Smoke Alarm Installation and Fire Safety Education Program
* The Choking Game: CDC’s Findings on a Risky Youth Behavior

Health and Seasonal Observances

* Dog Bite Prevention
* International Day of Older Persons
* Poison Prevenion
* Safe Boating Week
* National Safety Month

Initiatives and Campaigns

Protect the Ones You Love: Child Injuries are Preventable
Podcasts Home and Recreational Safety

Podcasts




* Page last reviewed: January 26, 2009
* Page last updated: January 26, 2009
* Content source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention


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