CEAT
PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY
FIRST SEMESTER SY 2020-2021
CONCEPT: DIMENSIONS OF DEVELOPMENT (SAFETY AND ORDER)
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson, student should be able to :
1. Cite the importance of ensuring public order and safety as well as personal and
home safety.
2. Express commitment to uphold public order and safety and help in maintaining
national security.
3. Distinguish types of threats to national security.
4. Apply the rudiments of first aid.
PART I. PUBLIC ORDER AND SAFETY
A. Public Order
What is public order?
Public order is a condition characterized by the absence of widespread criminal
and political violence, such as kidnapping, murder, riots, arson, and intimidation
against targeted groups or individuals.
Under this condition, such activity is reduced to an acceptable minimum, perpetrators are
pursued, arrested, and detained, and the local population no matter which party to the
conflict they may belong to and able to move freely about the country without fear of undue
violence.
Public disorder can be profoundly destabilizing for societies emerging from conflict. It can
instill constant fear in the local population, undercut efforts to strengthen state security
institutions, and jeopardize the success of the peace process. Criminal and politically
motivated activity is often accompanied by widespread violation of human rights, including
torture; rape; cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment; and arbitrary arrest and detention.
The population has few means by which to address these threats, the police are usually in
short supply, with a legacy of abuse and corruption. There are few judges, and
confidence is low in their ability to adjudicate cases independently. Prisons are
overflowing. Without public order, people will never build confidence in the public
security system and will seek security from other entities like militias and warlords.
Other reference: Please open this link:
https://www.slideshare.net/neda12webmaster/rdp-chapter-18
B. Safety
S sensitivity to Operations
A asking open questions
F finding the best in others
E entertaining doubt
T thinking critically
Y yeast in the dough
Please see and read attach file using the link below:
file:///C:/Users/ASUS/Documents/PUBLIC%20SAFETY.pdf
PART II. ASPECTS OF SAFETY
A. Management commitment to safety
1. Our work is never so urgent or important that we cannot take time to do it
safely.
2. All injuries are preventable.
3. Everyone obligated to refuse unsafe work.
4. Everyone is obligated to raise concerns about the hazards seen.
5. All levels of supervision are accountable for safety performance.
6. Employee and contractor commitment is essential to safety performance.
7. Excellence in safety leads to excellence in business.
8. Safety attitude off the job is as important as on the job.
B. Job Satisfaction
C.Training, equipment, physical environment
D. Organnizational commitment
E. Worker / employees involvement
F. Co-worker support/ Team work – working cooperatively as a team to achieve the
goal.
G. Performance management
H. Personal accountability
PART III. PERSONAL AND HOME SAFETY
A. Don’t neglect safety housekeeping
Safety housekeeping refers to keeping minor safety hazards at bay by maintaining basic
safety practices. The following are good safety housekeeping measures. First things first,
don’t keep clutter in front of doors, stairways or steps and make sure all cords are out of areas
of travel to avoid trips. Keep things where they can be comfortably reached, or use a ladder
or step-stool to safely retrieve them, and keep drawers, cabinets and cupboards closed when
not in use. Your home probably has some potentially dangerous solvent and cleaners, so
make sure chemicals or other hazardous materials are safely and properly stored. In the
kitchen, keep appliances off or unplugged when not in use.
B. Maintain adequate home security
Perhaps one of the biggest safety hazards that can accompany homeownership are potential
security threats. These can be fires, floods, loss of power, invasion or worse. In order to avoid
a potentially tragic occurrence, you should be sure to maintain adequate home security by
having a security alarm and door locking system employed at your home. To maintain fire
safety, always have smoke and carbon monoxide detectors in your home, and make sure to
check the batteries and test them frequently.
It’s always beneficial to have an emergency action plan for your home, such as having an
escape route, exit plan and emergency meeting place. Be sure to communicate these plans
to all family members that live in the house, and only share house codes or house keys with
those who you really trust. When going away from your home for long periods of time, don’t
share on social media when you’ll be away. For additional safety, consider adding porch
cameras, motion detector lights and cameras or video door locks.
C. Always remember home fire safety
Home fires can be extremely devastating if not life-threatening. While it’s difficult to live
comfortably and conveniently while having eliminated all fire threats, there are steps you can
take to ensure that high-risk home items are eliminated of potential risk. Never leave cooking
unattended and keep stoves and counter surfaces free of clutter, grease and especially
flammable objects like hairspray, bug spray or air freshener. Be sure to set a timer that will
alert you when your cooking is complete since it is easy to forget. Additionally, wear tight
clothes while cooking to ensure that nothing gets lit on fire. If you have a fireplace, candles or
other sources of open flame, never leave it unattended, and place it on a non-flammable
surface clear from any potentially flammable items.
D. Eliminate electrical risks
Electricity, while incredibly convenient, can also pose a lot of safety risks if not adequately
maintained. Use the following electrical safety tips to eliminate potential electrical hazards.
Replace all damaged or frayed wires and cords, and throw out old or faulty appliances. Make
sure to follow the correct procedures when replacing light bulbs. Never overcrowd your
electrical outlets, use extension cords if necessary, and only buy electrical products evaluated
by the nationally recognized laboratory (i.e. UL). The UL is OSHA approved to perform product
safety testing so look for products with this seal of approval. Additionally, all electrical systems
should be repaired or installed by a certified professional.
E. Always practice proper food safety
Food safety isn’t always common sense and kitchen injury or food-borne illness is very real.
In order to protect yourself and your family from potential food safety risks, follow the following
safety tips. Make sure your kitchen is clean and adequately maintained, and be sure to avoid
contaminating food by keeping raw meat and fish away from veggies. Thoroughly thaw frozen
food before cooking, and ensure that food is cooked all the way by knowing safe temperatures
and using a thermometer. To avoid spreading germs, keep your hands washed when handling
raw meats, and to avoid injuries, carefully handle knives and other sharp cooking utensils.
F. Have the necessities
Your home should have all the typical emergency response items in an easy-to-access
location. These items include: A first aid kit complete with band-aids, gauze, anti-bacterial
wipes, eye patches, pain-reliever, etc. Medicines for common ailments such as upset stomach
or colds Inhalers, if necessary. Emergency numbers for contacts, doctors, hospitals or poison
control centers. Anything else that may be necessary for the unique needs in your home.
G. Encourage safe habits
It’s easy for someone to go around the house every so often and eliminate potential safety
risks, but to maintain safety in your home, it starts by having open discussions and
encouraging safe habits. Talk to your family members, visitors and neighbors about safe
habits and teach your children that safety is an important practice.
PART IV. NATIONAL SECURITY
A. National Security Council
B. Threat to National Security (Internal and External Threat)
Webinar
A resource person from WESCOM will be invited to discuss National Security.
PART V. FIRST AID
A. Importance of First Aid
B. Basic Life Support and Emergency Safety Measures
C. Rudiments of First Aid
D. Basic first aid and basic life support/CPR training
Basic first aid and basic life support/CPR training
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h9ym7afUD4&feature=share
RUBRIC FOR A 10 and 15 pts. QUIZ
1. Content Quality
2. Creativity ( coverage of ideas)
3. Gramar Usage and Mechanics
4. Organization of ideas
5. Punctuality of passing the work
40%
20%
20%
10%
10%
Assessment: ESSAY 10 pts. each number
1. In the context of social, occupational and health safety, discuss WHY “safety “is very significant
and should be given priority by both the Employer/manager and the Employees/rank and file?
2. As a Manager or a Supervisor of a company, you are responsible for the overall safety and health
security of your employees. On these manner:
a. How would you possibly identify the risk/ hazards that may affect the staff/employees
wellbeing?
b. How these possible risk/hazards may be identified in order to minimize the
impact/occurrence or any work-related injury/accidents in the company?
3. How do you assess the effectivity of the present health
observed/implemented by the government to address the pandemic?
protocol/security