Answer:
A.) Can drop off the baby at a hospital or fire station.
B.) Must leave your name/Identification information.
C.) Must surrender baby within 72 hours
.
E.) As long as the newborn is surrendered safely, there is no prosecution.
Explanation:
The Safe Surrender Law or the Safely Surrendered Baby Law is a law that provides an alternative for any baby 'unwanted' or 'unable to be cared for' by the parents. This law is a result of the high rate of infant mortality and is created to prevent such deaths and save the babies from 'premature' death.
According to this law, <u>a parent/ parents can drop off their babies in any designated location (most often hospitals and fire stations) within the first 72 hours from birth</u>. At these places, the parents will be given <u>identification bracelets similar to the baby for further use in case they want to reclaim the baby</u>. Moreover, <u>there are no legal repercussions or prosecution as long as the baby is surrendered safely</u>.
Thus, the <u>correct options are A, B, C, and E</u>.
Approved safety cans or Department of Transportation approved containers could be used for the handling of flammable liquids
Hola hola amiga cómo estás cómo te puedo ayudar a mi papá a con la tarea
Go ahead I'm here for you!
Answer:
Ambulatory health care facilities shall reduce the potential of a fire incidence or emergency by their design and planning, building process, maintenance procedures and operation
Explanation:
Due to the nature of ambulatory health care the safety of the people directly involved in the health care activities cannot be based on building evacuation adequately in the event of a fire incidence and as such it is required that the following standard should be in place
1) Sufficient and trained staff in fire fighting
2) Adequate facility arrangement for fire safety
3) Proper maintenance and operating procedures including;
a. Fire detection and alarm system,
b. Fire extinguisher systems
c. Planning for fire prevention
d. Fire drill programs for fire control
e. Designated safe areas and evacuation procedures.
