Water Well Journal
Issue link: http://read.dmtmag.com/i/608970
– Tight clothing reduces blood cir- culation. Warm blood needs to be circulated to the extremities. – When choosing clothing, be aware some clothing may restrict movement, resulting in a haz- ardous situation. • Make sure to protect the ears, face, hands, and feet. – Boots should be waterproof and insulated. – Wear a hat—it will keep your whole body warmer and reduces the amount of body heat that es- capes from your head. • Move into warm locations during work breaks and limit the amount of time outside on extremely cold days. • Carry cold weather gear such as extra socks, gloves, hats, jacket, blankets, a change of clothes, and a thermos of hot liquid. • Avoid touching cold metal surfaces with bare skin. • Monitor your physical condition and that of your fellow workers. And, of course, all these safety measures to protect work- ers in the cold should be incorporated into a company's health and safety plan for the workplace. 36 December 2015 WWJ waterwelljournal.com eal time Wate Innovations in ta in r y da qualit e decision ther and analyz a G . esults tant r or impor ering f simplifying the task of lt our da o y e access t t da - o -t ou up es y vices giv er ta S a u™ D oV dr y H . w ou need it no and y t y w wha no ou k You k ta. ough da o spend digging thr e hours t v t ha ' ou don Y How You Want It The Data You Need, ou need ta whi er Monitoring . J in-situ.com/wwj Learn more at . es oring sit el monit er lev t a our w eedback on all of y eal-time f e or r f ems y syst elemetr itu t t family and In-S umen TROLL® instr el ev e with the L t a egr t In . ou time and money es y v ta sa , and analysis of da , viewing asy setup • E tion. a , cloud-based loc al tr en ts in a c ojec our pr ack of all y eep tr • K . eal-time ta in r y da qualit e decision- ther and analyz a • G O M / W W . C I N - S I T U e In B | e Reliable | B e tiv ec ' e E B itu S e In B | . e Reliable . | B e tiv ec ' e E B . itu -S SAFETY from page 35 WWJ Alexandra Walsh is the vice president of Association Vision, a Washing- ton, D.C.–area communications company. She has extensive experience in management positions with a range of organizations.