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Hello, Guest!

  • Home
  • All Topics
  • Resources
    • OSHA Program Wizards
      • Emergency Action Plan
      • Transitional Work Program
      • Personal Protective Equipment
      • Energy Control (LOTO)
      • Hazard Communication (HAZCOM)
      • Confined Space Program
      • Hearing Conservation Program
      • Ergonomics Program
      • More…
    • Program Audits
      • Confined Space
      • Emergency Planning
      • Employee Training
      • Hazard Recognition and Control
      • Hearing Conservation
      • IIPP
      • Lockout Tagout
      • Personal Protective Equipment
      • More…
    • Major Loss Source Assessment Tools
      • Amputation
      • Falls from Elevation – Construction
      • Falls from Elevation – Extension Ladders
      • Falls from Elevation – Orchard Ladder
      • Falls from Elevation – Stepladders
      • Lifting Below the Knees
      • Lifting With Arms Extended
      • More…
    • Supervisor Resources
      • California SB 553 Workplace Violence Prevention
      • New York Workplace Violence Prevention
      • Employer’s Guide HazCom
      • Employer’s Guide Lockout Tagout
      • 2026 OSHA Outreach 10 Hour Virtual Training Course
      • Forklift Train the Trainer
      • Train the Trainer
      • Business Case for Safety
      • Special Reports
      • Newsletters
      • Incident Investigations
    • Training Calendars and Bundles
      • ICW Ladder Elimination Challenge
      • Quarterly Safety Checkup
      • Training Calendars by Industry
      • Essential 29
      • Landscaping Safety
      • Fundamental 55
      • Tree Trimming
      • Towing Bundle
    • Training Engagement and Retention
      • Picture This
      • Stats and Facts
      • Fatality Reports
      • Puzzles and Games
      • Safety Checklists
    • Webinars
      • Work Comp Fraud: The Modern Fraudster
      • Returning to the Workplace During COVID-19
      • Respiratory Protection Must Haves
      • Beat the Heat: Outdoors
      • Beat the Heat: Indoors
      • More…
    • When An Injury Occurs
      • Help Injured Workers
      • Nurse Triage Hotline
      • If You’ve Been Injured
      • Transitional Work Program
      • Incident Investigation Wizard Form
      • Top 10 Tips to Lower Your Ex-Mod
  • Webinars
    • Webinars
      • Work Comp Fraud: Identifying the Modern Fraudster
      • Returning to the Workplace During COVID-19
      • Breathe Easier With These Respiratory Protection Must Haves
      • Beat the Heat: Outdoors
      • Beat the Heat: Indoors
      • Machine Guarding: 7 Questions Everyone Should Ask
      • 5 Tips for Impactful Safety Observations
      • More…
  • Ask The Expert
  • Favorites
The Mohave Rattlesnake Stats and Facts – Spanish
The Mohave Rattlesnake Stats and Facts – Spanish
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HECHOS

1. Causas de la mordedura de la serpiente de cascabel de Mojave

  • La serpiente suele encontrarse lejos de zonas urbanizadas. Aunque tiene “mala reputación”, la serpiente de cascabel de Mojave sólo muerde si se siente amenazada o en defensa propia, cuando es suficientemente provocada. Antes de atacar, la serpiente muestra suficientes signos de advertencia y agresividad para que se la deje en paz.
  • La gravedad de los signos y síntomas depende de factores como la localización de la mordedura, la edad y salud del individuo y la cantidad de veneno inyectado.

2. Factores de riesgo de mordedura de la serpiente de cascabel de Mojave

  • Senderismo y trekking en regiones endémicas de serpiente de cascabel de Mojave
  • Escalar montañas en terrenos desconocidos, especialmente usando las manos descubiertas
  • Vivir o residir en zonas donde se encuentra la serpiente
  • Caminar sin protección por matorrales, bosques y praderas
  • Aventurarse al aire libre durante la noche sin la protección adecuada
  • Entusiastas de la vida salvaje y grupos de estudios científicos, que exploran la región
  • Tenerlas como mascotas
  • Manipular serpientes vivas o muertas; coger la serpiente intencionada o accidentalmente
  • Los drogadictos y alcohólicos que entran en contacto con la serpiente tienen un mayor riesgo de ser mordidos
  • Los niños, los ancianos y las personas con un sistema inmunitario débil tienen un mayor riesgo de sufrir síntomas graves

ESTADÍSTICAS

  • Menos del 1 % de la población estadounidense es mordida por una serpiente venenosa cada año.
  • Más de 60.000 mordeduras y picaduras se notifican a los centros de intoxicaciones y provocan unas 100 muertes al año en EE.UU.. Unas 45.000 son mordeduras de serpiente (de las cuales entre 7.000 y 8.000 son venenosas y causan unas 5 muertes). Las serpientes de cascabel causan la mayoría de las mordeduras y casi todas las muertes. Las serpientes de coral (elápidos) y las especies importadas (en zoológicos, escuelas, granjas de serpientes y colecciones de aficionados y profesionales) representan < 1% de todas las mordeduras.
  • La mayoría de los pacientes son varones de entre 17 y 27 años; el 50% de ellos están intoxicados y han manipulado o molestado deliberadamente a la serpiente. La mayoría de las mordeduras se producen en las extremidades superiores. En EE.UU. se producen entre 5 y 6 muertes al año.
  • Los trabajadores tienen muchas más probabilidades de sufrir lesiones a largo plazo por mordeduras de serpiente que de morir por ellas. Entre el 10% y el 44% de las personas mordidas por serpientes de cascabel sufrirán lesiones duraderas. Un ejemplo de discapacidad o lesión permanente es la incapacidad para utilizar un dedo o la pérdida de parte o de la totalidad del mismo.

New Safety Talks

New Safety Talks

Giovanni Tejada 22025-12-15T17:40:31+00:00
Dermal Absorption Safety Meeting Kit
Steeven Molina2025-10-22T23:34:43+00:00
Working with Dangerous Goods – Safe Handling Meeting kit
Steeven Molina2025-10-22T23:34:43+00:00
Working with Dangerous Goods – Safe Handling Meeting kit – Spanish
Steeven Molina2025-10-22T23:33:50+00:00
Working Safely with Ornamental Trees: Protecting Yourself, Your Team, and Your Trees Meeting Kit
Steeven Molina2025-10-22T23:33:48+00:00
Working Safely with Ornamental Trees: Protecting Yourself, Your Team, and Your Trees Meeting Kit – Spanish
Steeven Molina2025-10-22T23:31:25+00:00
Working Safely in Shrub, Lawn, and Garden Services Meeting Kit

New eLearning

Giovanni Tejada 22026-02-26T18:36:07+00:00
Work Comp Anti-Fraud Training – Spanish
Giovanni Tejada 22026-02-26T18:46:12+00:00
Work Comp Anti-Fraud Training
Steeven Molina2025-10-22T22:59:24+00:00
Flood Ready
Michelle Vera2025-10-14T23:29:51+00:00
Recognizing and Preventing Abuse & Neglect for Home Health Care Workers
Michelle Vera2025-10-14T23:28:38+00:00
Incident and Accident Investigation for Supervisors and Managers
Michelle Vera2025-10-14T23:26:46+00:00
Drug-Free Workplace: A Supervisor’s Guide to a Safe and Supportive Environment

Upcoming Events & Webinars

Damian Tollens2025-01-31T09:55:18+00:00
Feb 11 – Performance and Cultural Alignment
Damian Tollens2025-02-12T19:53:20+00:00
Feb 26 – Avoid Common Overhead Crane and Rigging Mistakes
Rick Tobin2024-10-24T16:57:11+00:00
Nov 13 – Defensive Driving For Changing Seasons
Rick Tobin2024-10-24T17:10:53+00:00
Nov 29 – What to Expect From a Health & Safety Inspection
Rick Tobin2024-10-24T17:13:55+00:00
Dec 5 – Top Safety Issues During the Holiday Season
Rick Tobin2024-10-24T17:13:30+00:00
Dec 19 – Safer in ’25: The 3 Pillars of Safety Culture
Vicky Pickford2024-01-13T15:24:42+00:00

See What's Trending

Emergency Lighting and Exit Sign Requirements – Quick Tips

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Upcoming Live Virtual Training Classes: Forklift Train the Trainer

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800-ICW-SAFETY (800.429.7233)SAFETYOnDemand@icwgroup.com

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