One of my workmates and I were having a discussion yesterday, and the topic of safety in our field work came up. Sometimes we go to rather remote places and use rather dangerous tools, so we thought it would be a good idea to make sure we know and understand the safety guidelines put forth by our employer.After discussing some what-ifs, we got to the point of CPR. What if our boss was accidentally struck by one of our more common hazards and needed CPR? Well, we'd give CPR, we decided. But an issue arose.My colleague, who never recieved formal training in CPR but has volunteered in a hospital, said that if chest compressions were needed, we would have to remove any clothing covering the compression area (ie, the boss' shirt, bra, etc). I took CPR training two years ago, and said no, we don't have to it's not necessary for compressions we would if we were going to defibrilate her but given that we don't carry a defibrilator into the field there is no need to.Well, who is
well you have just about finish the job of replacing window way it sounds all you need now is to slide a new glass back in an d next time dont leave things in car that can be seen
You can purchase a used lock cylinder at a junk yard then have a locksmith re-key it to the original key. That would take care of the key question but reinstalling it may require some additional work and parts if any of the internal rods, clips etc. have been removed.
