Safety Puzle

6. A painful structural injury occurring when ligaments connecting bones at a joint are stretched or torn due to sudden twists or slips.
8. A popular water sport that requires participants to wear a personal flotation device (PFD) and check weather currents to maintain recreational safety.
9. A small, high-pitched signaling device utilized during hiking, open-water swimming, or boating to alert rescue teams in an emergency.
11. Pushing the musculoskeletal system beyond its safe physical limits, which often results in severe strains, sprains, or heat-related illnesses.
13. A deep, jagged cut or tear in the skin or flesh, typically caused by sharp objects or machinery accidents.
14. An official legal authorization or licensing safety measure required before operating heavy equipment, burning materials, or entering restricted worksites.

1. A traumatic brain injury caused by a direct blow to the head or body, an essential injury risk factor to track in contact sports.
2. A critical first-aid device (commonly called an AED) that delivers an electric shock to help restore a functional heart rhythm during sudden cardiac arrest.
3. Emergency care or treatment given to an ill or injured person before professional medical intervention can be obtained.
4. A harmful reduction of water in the body, frequently occurring during high-intensity sports when fluids are not adequately replaced.
5. A dangerous drop in core body temperature below 95°F (35°C), caused by prolonged exposure to freezing conditions or wet clothing during outdoor recreation.
6. A severe, life-threatening form of heat illness resulting from overexposure to direct sunlight, causing the body's internal temperature regulation mechanisms to fail.
7. An essential safety measure designed to bounce back light, keeping pedestrians and roadside cyclists highly visible during dark or low-visibility travel conditions.
10. A rigid, protective headgear option required in cycling, skating, and equestrian activities to reduce the severity of traumatic impact forces.
12. The practice of designing workspace layouts and adjusting seating postures to minimize physical strain, repetitive motion stress, and chronic fatigue.