Heat Illness
Shade/Water
I should know this
Am I at risk?
Mix/Match
100

Throbbing headache, confusion, nausea, dizziness, body temperature above 104°F, hot, red, dry or damp skin, rapid and strong pulse, fainting, loss of consciousness.

What is symptoms of heat stroke

100

What should be Fresh, Pure and Suitably Cool? How many cups should be available per employee per hour for drinking for the entire shift?

drinking water

1 quart/4 cups/2 16oz water bottles

100

Does your company have a heat illness prevention program? Do you know where it is located?

Yes & Yes

100

What kind of clothing can make heat stress worse

Dark Clothing or Clothing that does not breathe

100

What 2 common beverages should a worker avoid

Alcohol and Caffeine

200

Trigger temperature for access to shade

80 degrees fahrenheit

200

Does your company provide heat illness prevention training? List methods of training. 

Yes

Toolbox talks, pamphlets, safety huddles, in classrooms trainings, micro learning sessions, mass text reminders.

200

Call 911 and quickly cool the person

Treatment for Heatstroke

200

How is your company addressing access to shade?

??

300

Gradually getting used to or adapting to working in high heat temperatures.

What is heat acclimation 

300

Caused by loss of fluids and electrolytes from sweating

Heat Cramps

300


Red, hot, dry skin

High temperature

Confusion, fainting, convulsions.

What are symptoms of heat stroke

300

Personal risk factors which may increase the risk of heat illness

Obesity, Diabetes, High blood pressure, Heart disease, Alcohol use, Medications such as diuretics (Some medications can result in a worker's inability to feel heat conditions and/or the inability to sweat, so symptoms of heat stress may not be evident.)

300

Name one common way the body gets rid of heat?

Sweating

400

Passing out during a heat episode 

What is heat syncope 

400

What is the temperature where your organs will start to shut down? 

What is 105 degrees

400

How can you know that the amount of water you are drinking is not enough besides being thirsty?

You don’t urinate
or
Your urine is very dark

400

Factors that greatly slow the body's natural processes of releasing heat.

Hot air temperatures, high relative humidity and lack of air movement.

Radiant heat from other sources, workload and duration, PPE. 

400

How hot does it need to be for high heat precautions to take effect?

95 degrees F

500

Heat illness is a serious medical condition resulting from the body's inability to cope with a particular heat load, and includes heat cramps, heat exhaustion, heat syncope, heat stroke.

What is heat illness

500

Supervisors training also includes? 

How to monitor weather reports 

How to respond to hot weather advisories. 

The procedures the supervisor is to follow when an employee exhibits signs or reports symptoms consistent with possible heat illness, including emergency response procedures. 

The procedures the supervisor is to follow to implement the applicable HIP provisions Title 8 - 3395..

How to handle an enforcement visit.

500

My Company's emergency response procedures are: 

Effective method of communication; Provide clear, precise directions to the work site, procedures for responding to signs or symptoms of possible heat illness, designate a person to be available to ensure that emergency procedures are invoked when appropriate.


500

A process by which the body adjusts to increased heat exposure.  My Company procedures are?

Acclimatization

???