1. Avoid water near electrical sources: Never use electrical devices or appliances near water, and never touch electrical devices or appliances with wet hands or feet.
2. Unplug appliances when not in use: Unplugging appliances when they're not in use can prevent electrical shock from occurring if they accidentally come into contact with water or if the wiring becomes exposed.
3. Check electrical cords and appliances regularly: Check electrical cords and appliances regularly for signs of wear and tear, such as frayed wires or cracks in the casing. Replace any damaged cords or appliances immediately.
4. Use ground-fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs): Install GFCIs in areas where electrical devices or appliances may come into contact with water, such as bathrooms, kitchens, and outdoor areas.
5. Keep electrical devices and appliances away from children: Keep electrical devices and appliances out of reach of children, and teach children about the dangers of electricity.
6. Hire a professional electrician: If you're not sure about the safety of your electrical system, or if you need electrical work done, hire a professional electrician to do the job.
7. Be aware of power lines: Keep a safe distance from power lines, especially when using ladders or other tall equipment outside.
Remember, prevention is key when it comes to electrical safety. Always be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect yourself and your family from electrical shock. If you do experience an electrical shock, seek medical attention immediately
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