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As an officer and aviator in the U.S. Army, I — like most of you — have been exposed to a significant amount of safety training. We’ve all learned that the unseen hazard is oftentimes the most dangerous. 
A Hot Mess
Why was I laying on my bed with just a towel around me? And why was I so disorientated?
  • 1 November 2013
  • Comments: 0
Life and Death
While working as an assistant trainmaster for the Union Pacific Railroad, my job required me to be on call should any problems arise in my area in my area. One summer evening, I got a call that reminded me just how precious life is.
  • 1 November 2013
  • Comments: 0
So Others May Live
Crew coordination is essential to preserving lives and resources. During an overwater hoist rescue, our standardized methods of verbal and non-verbal communication eliminated confusion and reduced delays in getting survivors to safety.
  • 1 November 2013
  • Author: Army Safety
  • Number of views: 1427
  • Comments: 0
Road Weary
In the aviation community, we talk about safety all the time. It’s evident that we put a greater emphasis on safety at work. 
  • 1 November 2013
  • Author: Army Safety
  • Number of views: 6914
  • Comments: 0
When 'Routine' Changes
A simple air mission request with an additional drop off unexpectedly turned into a long evening for our crew. In the end, we learned that establishing common terminology was definitely something we needed to work on.
  • 1 November 2013
  • Author: Army Safety
  • Number of views: 1502
  • Comments: 0
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