Let's learn some safety rules first.
? There will be an escape map in an emergency behind the door of each dormitory, so be sure to read it in advance and keep it in mind;
? When you are alone in the house, sleeping at night and leaving the dormitory, remember to lock the doors and windows (even if it is only for a short time);
? If someone knocks at the door, make sure that the visitor is someone you know through the cat's eye before opening the door;
? Even if you often enter the room, you must lock the outside door every time you enter and leave it alone.
? If the visitor is someone you don't know, don't let him into your dormitory;
? When you go out, tell people around you where to go and when to come back;
? If your contact information or address changes, update your student homepage in time to ensure that others can find you;
? Abide by the accommodation agreement made by the school;
? When you receive any harassing or threatening phone calls, emails, text messages, or find suspicious circumstances, you should report to the local police or security department in time;
? If there is an earthquake, follow? Get down, hide in the shelter, and don't run around? Principle, until someone instructs you to leave;
? If you hear gunshots outside, first find a safe place to hide, and then call 9 1 1 immediately. Don't try to investigate what happened.
? If you feel that you are in danger, call 9 1 1 immediately, or call the school security office at 206-685-uwpd (8973)/tty 206-543-3323.
Apartment visitor clause
In any case, the dormitory management department will not disclose the room or apartment number to his friends, family or parents until he sees the authorization written by the resident himself. Sometimes it may bring you inconvenience, but the result of doing so does improve the safety index of the campus living environment. If you are worried that your family or friends will have trouble visiting, you can tell them the address, room number and telephone number in advance.
Maybe the following terms make you feel constrained, but on the other hand, it is good for everyone and can ensure the safety of the apartment.
? If you invite an outside friend to the apartment, as long as he is in the apartment, you must accompany him all the way;
? Do not allow people you don't know to enter the apartment building;
? When entering an apartment building, pay special attention to whether someone is following you and trying to enter the building;
? Ensure that every guest who enters the apartment building complies with the management regulations of the apartment building;
? Ensure that activities held in apartment buildings or rooms comply with relevant regulations;
? Only apartment residents, employees, faculty and other authorized or invited guests can enter the apartment building.
Protect your personal property.
Washington University is not responsible for the loss or damage of personal belongings in the apartment, so you must take good care of your personal belongings to prevent damage.
? Carve your name on valuables, such as stereos and computers. This can reduce the thief's interest in it, because marked items like this are not easy to sell dirty;
? Bicycles, computers, mobile phones, MP3 and other electronic equipment are registered in the school security office. Once these items are lost, the records of the security department can help solve the case.
? List the valuables one by one, mark them with serial numbers and detailed features, and photos can also be used as useful records;
? Get a landlord's guarantee for your property or insure your property. If you want to get the landlord's guarantee, you can call the Student Service Center at 206-543-4059 for details.
? If the property is stolen, report it to the school security office immediately, tel: 206-685-UWPD (8973)/TTY 206-543-3323;
? Be wary of anyone who illegally uses or impersonates your identity. Click here to learn how to protect your personal information, email, credit card numbers, bank records and computer data.
Pay attention to safety when traveling after dark.
If you want to travel after dark, you must pay attention to safety. Try not to go out alone, or you can ask the school security department for help and ask the security guard to accompany you to your destination, but only within one mile of Fiona Fang. The working hours of security guards are from 6 pm to 2 am every day. Please call 206-685-WALK(9255) or click here for details.
If you live off campus, when you come home from school at night, you can take the night bus to your door, but it is only one mile away from Fiona Fang. For details, please call 206-685-3 146 or click here.
Contact information of relatives and friends from other places
When a disaster happens, you must want to know the situation of your loved ones, but in the face of sudden disasters, people will be caught off guard, and sometimes they can't even remember the phone numbers they usually memorize. So I suggest you put a contact card in your wallet or backpack.
Find a friend who lives in a foreign country as an emergency contact, preferably more than 0/00 miles away from you/kloc-,and tell your relatives and friends the contact information of this friend. Why do you choose friends from other places to act as contacts in an emergency? Because when there is a disaster, people will think of calling for help or contacting, which will block local communication, but external communication should be smooth. In this way, you can convey your own situation in time, and at the same time you can know the news of your relatives and friends in time.
Urgent package
The school apartment provides each student with an emergency bag, which is placed beside the bed or under the bed, and there are enough emergency items for you to support for 72 hours. When you check in, check whether the apartment is equipped with such emergency equipment for you. The emergency package shall include the following items:
? Water and food consumed within 72 hours;
? Lighting equipment;
? Space blanket.
Also listed the following items, it is best to prepare in advance in case of emergency:
? First aid kit and first aid manual;
? Copies of essential drugs and prescriptions;
? Bottled water;
? Flashlight, spare battery;
? Strong shoes, rain gear, changed clothes, sweaters or jackets;
? Non-perishable foods, such as energy bars;
? Blankets or sleeping bags;
? Spare glasses;
? A battery-powered radio;
? Personal hygiene products;
? Sealable plastic bags, used to hold garbage or store items;
? Paper towels, wet wipes;
? Telephone numbers of relatives and friends from other places in case of emergency;
? Portable radio, spare battery;
? Cash (if there is an earthquake, the ATM may not be used for a while, and you will be asked to pay cash when you buy something);
? Whistle (whistle travels farther, and if trapped, rescuers can determine your position according to the whistle).
If the emergency kit is used up or lost, you need to replenish it yourself in time, and you can buy the corresponding items on campus.
Where to ask for help
Here are some telephone numbers, you can call for help. Store these numbers in your mobile phone or copy them into the phone book to prevent problems before they happen.
? Alcoholism: 9 1 1 or 206-526-2 12 1 (Washington Poisoning Control Center);
? Emergency rescue (police, medical or fire department): 9 1 1 (TTY 206-543-3323 on campus);
? Non-emergency rescue (school security office): 206-685-UWPD (8973);
? Night Tour Escort: 206-685- Walking (9255);
? Night bus ride: 206-685-3146;
? Campus Violence Prevention and Rescue Team: 206-685-SAFE(7233).