A blog article about the importance of taking proper health precautions in college. The author discusses 7 steps to ensuring you don’t get sick or hurt in school.
Introduction
1. Health and safety should be a top priority for students, as it is for anyone else.
2. Basic health and safety precautions to take include wearing a helmet when riding a bike, keeping windows and doors closed when in an enclosed space such as a car, and not throwing rocks at cars.
3. If you are injured, seek medical help immediately! Do not try to self-treat any injuries.
4. Remember to follow the school’s rules about dress codes and food choices, both of which can protect you from illnesses or accidents.
7 Facts about Safety in College
Safety is one of the most important things you should consider when attending college. Here are some facts about safety in college:
-Most crimes on campus happen between students, not faculty or staff.
-Campus security patrols and investigates crime.
-If you feel unsafe, call 9-1-1.
-Stay informed about safety alerts and closings so you can plan your commute if necessary.
-Keep a safe environment for yourself and your peers by following these rules:
-Don’t drink and drive.
-Avoid exposing yourself to drugs or alcohol if you are underage.
-Be aware of your surroundings at all times and stay with a group when possible.
-Report any hazardous atmospheres or unsafe conditions to campus security immediately.
Local Resources for Students
1. Get vaccinated.
vaccinations are important for both your health and safety, and there are many diseases that can be prevented by getting vaccinated. The most common vaccines are for measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox, and polio. However, not all vaccines are available in all states; talk to your doctor about what is available in your area.
2. Wash your hands often.
Washing your hands often is the best way to protect yourself from diseases like colds and the flu. Hand sanitizers are also available at many stores. Make sure you apply hand sanitizer after using the bathroom, before eating food, or before handling money or other objects that could contain germs.
Conclusion
It’s no secret that college can be a time of great change, both for the students and the staff who work on campus. With new people coming into close contact, it’s important that everyone takes steps to stay healthy and safe. Here are seven tips that every student should know to help make their experience on campus as safe and healthy as possible:
1. Stay up-to-date on health and safety information through your school’s website or other communication channels.
2. Practice good personal hygiene – wash your hands regularly, avoid touching your face unless you’re wearing gloves, and clean any surfaces you come in contact with (including doorknobs!).
3. Drink plenty of water – staying hydrated will help keep you energized and alert throughout the day, while avoiding dehydration can lead to dizziness, headaches, fatigue, impaired thinking ability, low blood sugar levels, cramps,…and more!
4. Avoid eating food from questionable sources – don’t eat anything from an unrecognized source (unless it’s approved by your school), especially if it looks or smells strange. This includes foods brought in from off-campus restaurants or vending machines…even those labeled “safe.”
5.. Exercise regularly – not just
