'The Temporary Associate
Insider'
Spring 2008
FIRST
AID
While we strive to lead accident free
lives and work safely at all times it is important to know what to do
if an injury should occur on the job. Following are some general rules
to remember about first aid.
Locate the First Aid
Kit. At the beginning of each new assignment find out where the first
aid kit closest to your work area is located. Find out who is responsible
and qualified to perform first aid if necessary.
Take a Class. If you've
never taken a first aid class, or if you need a refresher, attend
a first aid class. Classes are often offered by Red Cross or fire
department volunteers. If you're interested, give our office a call
and we can refer you to a class. Knowledge of proper first aid procedures
is valuable to you at work, at home, and at play.
Never! Never treat
an open or bleeding wound or allow others to treat your wounds without
first understanding the risks associated with blood-borne pathogens.
Today, because of the risks associated with HIV and other blood borne
diseases, all first aid kits contain rubber gloves. It is vitally
important that you wear these rubber gloves to avoid contact with
blood or any other bodily fluids if administering first aid to others.
While we certainly hope you do not encounter
an accident requiring first aid while on assignment it is important
to familiarize yourself with these emergency procedures and be prepared.
PAPERWORK
Some times you need your check stub for personal business you are conducting.
We don't have the ability to duplicate an actual stub for you, and it
takes some time to get the information produced on plain paper and to
you. Hang onto your stubs!! You never know when you'll need to produce
one.
WANT TO GET PAID FAST?
BE SURE YOUR TIME CARD IS FILLED IN
COMPLETELY & CORRECTLY. CORRECTIONS TAKE TIME & DELAY YOUR PAYCHECK.
ALWAYS DOCUMENT LUNCH PERIODS TAKEN
WITH TIMES YOU LEAVE & RETURN (most common delaying mistake!)
www.barringtonstaffing.com
On Fridays for weekly payroll check
information.