This is a risk level wherein immediate action is needed
pakisagutan po yung matino po :)
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This is a risk level wherein immediate action is needed
pakisagutan po yung matino po :)
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Answer:
(English translate)
the fire spreads throughout the house it is possible to explode when the power is turned on it spreads quickly throughout the house it can also spread to others if a fire Exit go immediately or ask for help.
(Tagalog translate)
kumakalat ang apoy sa buong bahay posibleng sumabog kapag nakabukas ang kuryente mabilis itong kumalat sa buong bahay maaari din itong kumalat sa iba kung may sunog Lumabas agad o humingi ng tulong.
Explanation:
when have a fire go in fire exit or ask for help.
kapag mayroong sunog pumunta sa Fire exit o humingi ng tulong.
Thank you god bless po stay safe
Answer:
Basic InformationRisk Assessment & Children
A human health risk assessment is the process to estimate the nature and probability of adverse health effects in humans who may be exposed to chemicals in contaminated environmental media, now or in the future.
A human health risk assessment includes four steps, which begin with planning:
Planning - Planning and Scoping process
EPA begins a human health risk assessment by planning the overall approach with dialogue between the risk manager(s), risk assessor(s), and other interested parties or stakeholders. Members of the team:
identify risk management goals and options;
identify the natural resources of concern;
reach agreement on scope and complexity of the assessment; and
decide on team member roles.
Step 1 - Hazard Identification
The risk assessor(s) examine whether a stressor has the potential to cause harm to humans and/or ecological systems, and if so, under what circumstances.
Step 2 - Dose-Response Assessment
The risk assessor(s) gather information to determine the numerical relationship between exposure and effects.
Step 3 - Exposure Assessment
Once steps 1 & 2 are identified, the risk assessor(s) examine what is known about the frequency, timing, and levels of contact with the stressor.
Step 4 - Risk Characterization
Risk characterization includes two major components—risk estimation and risk description.
"Risk estimation" compares:
the estimated or measured exposure level for each stressor and plant or animal population, community, or ecosystem of concern; and
the data on expected effects for that group for the exposure level.
"Risk description" provides information important for interpreting the risk results. This includes:
whether harmful effects are expected on the plants and animals of concern;
relevant qualitative comparisons; and
how uncertainties (data gaps and natural variation) might affect the assessment.
Types of Questions Human Health Assessments Address
To explain this better, a human health risk assessment addresses questions such as:
What types of health problems may be caused by environmental stressors such as chemicals and radiation?
What is the chance that people will experience health problems when exposed to different levels of environmental stressors?
Is there a level below which some chemicals don't pose a human health risk?
What environmental stressors are people exposed to and at what levels and for how long?
Are some people more likely to be susceptible to environmental stressors because of factors such as age, genetics, pre-existing health conditions, ethnic practices, gender, etc.?
Are some people more likely to be exposed to environmental stressors because of factors such as where they work, where they play, what they like to eat, etc.?
The answers to these types of questions helps decision makers, whether they are parents or public officials, understand the possible human health risks from environmental media.
Risk Assessment & Children
Almost 500 years ago Paracelsus (1493-1541) wrote: "Dosis facit venenum" or "the dose makes the poison." The relationship between dose and response (health effect) is still one of the most fundamental concepts of toxicology - or is it?
To discuss children's health, we first would like to mention the concept of "life stages," since a person's age can influence how susceptible they are to the health risks posed by pollutants in the environment. Children and the elderly are often most at increased risk.
Children are often more heavily exposed to toxins in the environment than adults because pound for pound, children breathe more air, drink more water, and eat more food than adults. Children's behavior patterns, such as playing close to the ground, increase their exposure to potential toxics.
In addition, children may be more vulnerable to environmental hazards because their systems are still developing, which often makes them less able to metabolize, detoxify, and excrete toxins. Environmental risks to children include asthma-exacerbating air pollution, lead-based paint in older homes, treatment-resistant microbes in drinking water, and persistent chemicals that may cause cancer or induce reproductive or developmental harm.
Explanation:
yan po sana maka help pa brainliest naman po kung tama °_°