March Safety Briefing Quiz

This is the monthly safety briefing required by CAP National Headquarters; it is the prelude to the 10 minute discussion to follow Monday evening. This is also the introduction to ORM (Operationa Risk Management). Why ORM? Since risk has always been present on planet Earth, mankind has always dealt with those risks through intuition and memories of past experiences. Success, using this method, has always been, and will continue to be, hit and miss. The ORM process allows systematic risk decision-making that manages risk as part of the whole operation, reduces mishaps and improves the cost-benefit ratio by lowering risk. The end result is that we are safer, our resources are conserved and our operational capability is optimized. What is ORM? It's a logic-based, common sense approach to making calculated decisions on human, material and environmental factors associated with any type of activity. Simply put, it's a methodical, six-step process to manage inherent risk.

Automotive Safety Well, we are just about through winter, spring is just about here. That means we can crawl out of our igloos & become a little more active. Many of us find ourselves driving more. So, let's review how to safely get us from Point A to Point B. The first and best thing is to make sure your vehicle is well maintained. Aircraft have well documented maintenance and have check lists which are used before flight. Trucks, SUVs and Autos do not have these requirements. It is easy to just let something go, not check something, or just forget about certain maintenance items. Be sure to have your vehicle routinely serviced. We do monthly safety inspections for our CAP vehicles; why not do them for our POVs as well. Especially be aware of the condition of your tires. Make sure that your tires are inflated properly. Three out of four autos have at least one tire which is not property inflated, is your auto one of them? Make sure you are safe to drive. Don't drive tired. Take a break if you have to. Be sure to have something to eat and drink. Last, ALWAYS wear your seat belt! It has been documented over and over that seatbelts save lives. In a 25 MPH accident, a 180 pound person has the impact force of OVER 1,000 pounds. Aseat belt will prevent that. Also, airbags are a supplement, they will absorb some of the impact, but you will still be a projectile if a seat belt is not worn. An airbag will not prevent you from being thrown from a vehicle in a severe accident. Over 50% of vehicle ejections are fatal. So ALWAYS wear your seat belt. Have a good spring and drive safely!

What is your age?
Under 18 Years Old
18 to 24 Years Old
25 to 30 Years Old
31 to 40 Years Old
41 to 50 Years Old
51 to 60 Years Old
Over 60 Years Old
What is your gender?
Male
Female
1. What is th main topic of this month's safety briefing?
Aviation Safety
Automotive Safety
Alcohol Safety
Watching your safety officer go insane
2. What is the single-most-important thing for making our own car/truck safe?
Cleanliness
Operating slower/faster then everyone else
Good maintenance
Washing & Buffing instead of driving
3. What does three-out-of-every-four cars/trucks have one-out-of-four wrong with it?
A dirty window
A dirty mirrors
An underinflated tire
A tire that is flat on the botom only
4. What makes the driver ... The Hazard?
When fatigued or tired
When hungry or thirsty
When taking medications affecting alertness
When abusing alcohol or drugs
ALL of the above
5. What is the singlemost important safety feature of our vehicles?
Steering wheel
Brakes
Mirrors
Lights
Seatbelts
6. If your dad weighs 180 pounds, is driving slowly at only 25 mph, and has an accident, how much force is exerted to make him continue forward (off his seat) if he is not seatbelted in?
180 pounds of force
360 pounds of force
720 pounds of force
over 1000 pounds of force
7. If that force pushing his body forward is the same as the force (wieght & gravity) of a barbell being pushed up, is your dad strong enough to stop himself from impacting the steeringwheel, dashboard or windshield?
Definitely, yes
I'm pretty sure he can
Definitely, no
Only when he's dreaming in front of a mirror
8. Knowing the vast ammount of force that is intensified during accidents, is it appropriate to believe it is save for an unbelted child to be held by a belted passenger?
Yes, they weigh a great deal less then 180
No, regardless of their weight
9. If we're not driving, is it possible to influence the driver's actions?
No, there is no way to change the driver's behavior
No, passengers shouldn't tell drivers how to drive
Yes, but passengers shouldn't try
Yes, if done in the right way, a driver's behavior can be affected
10. During your next week of driving, can you try to find other drivers performing the following Hazardous Habits while in a vehicle as a driver?
Eating or drinking
Using a hand-held cell phone, PDA, calculator or computer
Reading a paper or other material, or watching TV
Grooming or applying make-up
Turning to socialize or interact with other passengers (or kids)
ALL of the distracting habits

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