Should I go in to work or do I stay home after a disaster hits? Are we open for business? Am I an essential employee? These are typical questions employees often ask themselves when a disaster hits after operational hours and, impacts operations. Communication with staff before a disaster is often over looked, but can be addressed easily.
During these challenging times, caring for our community is important. As the mandatory stay at home order affect local businesses and our kapuna.
Whether you work from home full-time or only a few days a week, remember that a home office – even a makeshift one – should be designed for safe and comfortable usage. Here are some helpful tips:
Let’s also practice the spirit of “Drive Aloha” during this situation by showing aloha. How we treat each other with courtesy on our roadways can transfer over to how we behave at the grocery store, or while waiting in line at the gas pumps.
Last month, the state Department of Education held its annual “Stop If You Love Me” traffic safety campaign, co-sponsored by DTRIC Insurance and Par Hawaii. Over 7,000 elementary, middle and high school students from over 60 schools statewide participated in various activities this month to encourage drivers to eliminate dangerous behaviors while behind the wheel.
Last month, the state Department of Education held its annual “Stop If You Love Me” traffic safety campaign, co-sponsored by DTRIC Insurance and Par Hawaii.
Be an advocate for change! Join the movement to create safer and friendlier roadways by becoming a Drive Aloha Ambassador!
Having the different types of insurance coverage and categorizing the hazards and the controls will reduce or eliminate the potential for property damage or injuries to workers and guests. Doing so will help reduce the risks and prevent costly losses in the process.
DTRIC provides a glossary of homeowners insurance terms that you will need to know to navigate through your homeowners insurance policy.