Daylight
Savings
Daylight Savings Time is also Daylight Safety Time.
In most places in the United States, the
second Sunday in March, is Daylight Saving, when clocks are moved forward one
hour. We here at Mower Insurance want to remind you it’s also a great time to
improve your family’s safety.
Be safe in your Chippewa Fall’s home
Health and safety agencies often use
the approach of Daylight Saving Time to remind people to change the batteries
in their smoke alarms. The American Red Cross suggests you test your smoke alarms and talk
with your family about your fire escape plan. Whether you live in Wisconsin, Minnesota, or elsewhere, practice the
plan too – at least twice a year.
Daylight Saving is a great time to
check your emergency preparedness kit to make sure it’s fully stocked with fresh
supplies.
Carbon Monoxide a concern too
According to the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, more than 400 people die annually in the US from carbon monoxide poisoning. The CDC recommends changing the batteries in
your CO detectors when moving your clocks forward this Sunday.
The CDC says the most common symptoms
of carbon monoxide poisoning include headache, dizziness, weakness, nausea,
vomiting, chest pain and confusion.
We here at Mower Insurance hope these
tips help and that you’ll consider sharing them with the people you care about
so they can live safer lives too.
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