Safety Banner Subscription Service

Most American industrial facilities are safety banner users, including the 87% of the Fortune 500 companies that use SafetyBanners.Org.

Safety people these days have more work to do than they can accomplish in their standard workday. Safety Banners are important, but sometimes do not get ordered because they have not risen to the top of their current priority list. Our safety banner subscription service helps ease your workload.

To Order - Please call us at 901-759-0932, M-F Central Time or email us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

During the first full week of each month, we will automatically send you one safety banner, one laminated safety poster and one industrial wall sticker of the theme we are offering for that month, such as hydration and heat stress in July. We will ship the package to you using our standard highly reliable FedEx ground service.

Our subscription program is totally new to the safety industry. If you have any suggestions or comments, we would love to hear them. Please feel free to contact us with them at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

We offer two subscription packages:

Package #1

1 - 3’x6’ Safety Banner
1 - 28” x 22” Laminated Poster
1 - 28” x 22” Wall Sticker
1 - FedEx Ground Shipping

Total Price with month-to-month billing = $158
Total Price with six months at a time billing = $848 ($100 saving)

Package #2

1 - 4’x8’ Safety Banner
1 - 28” x 22” Laminated Poster
1 - 28” x 22” Wall Sticker
1 - FedEx Ground Shipping

Total Price with month-to-month billing = $248
Total Price with six months at a time billing = $1,298 ($150 saving over month-to-month billing)

Future Monthly Themes:
(Subject to change)

• July 2022
   Hydration
   Image # 2107

• August 2022
   Core Values
   Image # 21689

• September 2022
   Family
   Image # 1103

• October 2022
   Seasonal
   Image # 1288

• November 2022
   Thanksgiving
   Image # 1518

• December 2022
   Holiday Season
   Image # 1088

• January 2023
   New Year’s Resolution
   Image # 1091

• February 2023
   Hand Safety
   Image # 1180

• March 2023
   Spring
   Image # 21684

• April 2023
   3 Causes of Accidents
   Image # 1025

• May 2023
   Cell Phones
   Image # 1177

• June 2023
 Heat Stress
   Image # 1271

Stay Safe and Stay Healthy,

SafetyBanners.Org

America’s #1 Safety Banner Provider for 17 years in. row.

Memphis, Tennessee 901-759-0932 Central Time

Owned & Operated by New Tech Graphics, Memphis TN

Founded 1995

FREE Design for Custom Safety Banners

(NOTE: Banners that are primarily words and need extensive formatting, may be turned down.)

YES, we do free design for custom safety banners for our customers. (Minimum size =3x6') That is Right, with NO CHARGE for our design time. We have designed thousands of custom safety banners for our customers over the last two decades and would be happy to design a custom safety banner for you too. NOTE: we do not offer design work for any non-safety banner products.

NOTE: It is important to note that we are not a professional design agaency. Our design effort is limited to normal safety designs. Complex design requests wmay be turned down.

You can order a custom safety banner design product buy ordering item # 1990.

• Call or email us with any questions you have.

Are you a PowerPoint user and want to design your own safety banner? No problem. We can convert most Power Point files into a safety banner for you. (Minimun sizew = 3'x6') Many of our customers are skilled PowerPoint users and want to use PowerPoint to design their custom safety banner and have us produce it. GREAT. Just send us your PowerPoint file and we will take it from there. NOTE: All our banners have a TWO to ONE size ratio. (2:1) It is best to make your Power Point design twice as wide as it is tall.

Looking for a great background for your safety phrase? For safety banner designs, often you have a phrase or saying you want to incorporate on a safety banner, but do not know what type of “background” design you would like. With SafetyBanners.Org it is easy. We can create a background for you, or you can scan our existing safety banners for their background images to find one you like. Just give us the safety banner number for the background you like. We will incorporate that background into your custom safety banner.

Stay Safe and Stay Healthy,

SafetyBanners.Org

America’s #1 Safety Banner Provider for two decades

Memphis, Tennessee 901-759-0932 Central Time

Owned & Operated by New Tech Graphics, Memphis TN

Founded 1995

Summer is a wonderful time to be outside gardening, hiking and enjoying the sunshine while it’s here. Just be sure to get plenty of fluids – on a hot day dehydration can sneak up on you faster than you might expect.

How to Hydrate

Being thirsty is an early sign that you are already slightly dehydrated. The color of your urine is a good indicator of whether you’re getting enough water. Urine that is nearly clear or pale yellow like lemonade means your body has the fluid that it needs. As urine becomes the color of apple juice or darker the body is becoming dehydrated and needs more water.

“Hydration works best as a daily habit. Getting enough water every day means your organs have what they need to function properly and it gives you a little wiggle room if a problem arises.”

Eight, eight-ounce glasses of water a day is enough for most people. If you’re sweating a lot because of the heat, you’ll need more. Dr. Aukerman recommends talking to your doctor about how much water you should drink if you are diabetic or taking diuretic pills.

Summer Heat, Dehydration & You

When it’s hot, your body pumps a higher volume of blood to your skin causing you to sweat. As the sweat evaporates off the skin, it helps cool you. This works best when the air is cooler than your body temperature, 98.6° F on average. If your body is struggling to cool off, your core temperature may rise and your heart will have to work harder as it pumps blood to meet the additional demands of stimulating a sweat response.

“Sweating is essential because it keeps your body from overheating, which is very hard on your heart and other organs,” said Dr. Aukerman. “If you’re sweating because you’re overheated, staying hydrated is one of the best ways you can support your body and help it cool off.”

When the heat is extreme, you may sweat more and need to drink more to offset those lost fluids. If you are in an area with high humidity, sweat won’t cool your body as effectively since it won’t evaporate quickly in the moist air. Find other ways to cool yourself off. A heat advisory is a great excuse to head for the river or sit in air conditioning with a cool drink. Alcoholic, caffeinated and very sugary beverages aren’t a good choice if you’re dehydrated; these drinks can actually dehydrate your body further. Stick to plain, carbonated and flavored water when the heat is high. 

Consequences of Dehydration

Mild dehydration can leave you feeling dizzy, tired or nauseous. In this early stage the condition is very easy to remedy — simply drink a glass of water. Severe dehydration symptoms include lack of urination or dark urine, rapid heartbeat, dry skin, sunken eyes, confusion and fever or chills. Get medical help immediately for a combination of these symptoms, as consuming water orally may not be safe. Dr. Aukerman notes that severe dehydration most often occurs following a long bout of vomiting or diarrhea.

Moderate dehydration can also be damaging. If the body is continually dehydrated over weeks or months, it can lead to health complications like urinary tract infections, kidney stones and low blood volume, a serious condition where blood cannot adequately oxygenate tissue and blood pressure drops.

Special Care for Older Adults

While the body weight of the average adult is about 70 percent water; it reduces to about 50 percent in older adults. Aging can also cause a diminished sweat response and a decline in physical fitness. When paired with medications and chronic conditions, these can all contribute to seniors who don’t fare well in the heat.

“People over age 65 sometimes feel thirsty less often so they aren’t thinking about drinking as regularly,” said Dr. Aukerman. “They are already a little dehydrated so it takes much less for them to become dangerously dehydrated.”

For dehydration due to extreme heat, seniors are especially at risk for fatal heat stroke, according to the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention. Check that loved ones can easily get themselves water and access air conditioning during heat advisories.

Hydration During Exercise

Whether your exercise is marathon training or a round of golf, staying hydrated will help you feel better. The American College of Sports Medicine recommends consuming about 17 ounces of fluids two hours before you start in order to be properly hydrated at the beginning of your session.

If you are exercising for less than an hour and it’s a routine that you are used to, you probably don’t need to worry about hydrating during your workout unless the heat or humidity is extreme. Plain water is usually sufficient.

A condition called dilutional hyponatremia can occur if you are exercising for more than hour and drink more than 27 ounces of water an hour. The electrolytes in your system can be thrown off balance and lead to swelling of the brain, seizures or death. For endurance athletes who need a high volume of continual hydration, sports drinks are a good choice because they contain sodium and will keep electrolytes safely balanced during exercise.

Tips to Stay Hydrated

To keep yourself hydrated this summer:

• Drink eight, eight-ounce glasses of water a day, more if it’s hot or you’re sweating a lot. Invest in a reusable water bottle to keep at your desk, in your car or by the couch if it helps you drink more, and keep track of how much you’re consuming. 
• Eat foods with a high-water content. Fruits and veggies like watermelon, cantaloupe, peaches, lettuce, tomato and cucumber can help you get more fluids.
• Don’t overexert in the heat. When temperatures rise, take a break from outdoor chores and exercise to rest in a cool location.
• Keep drinking, even if you don’t feel well. Vomiting and diarrhea are both big risk factors for dehydration. A summer cold, sore throat or other minor illness can also keep you from drinking regularly. Taking tiny sips can be helpful when you’re feeling sick.

SafetyBanners.Org

Memphis, Tennessee