b'SAFETYContinued from page 25course once the skid has ended. Lastly, keep an eye open for black ice.Black ice is hard to see as it blends with the road. Be cautious in areas prone to it, such as bridges, overpasses and shaded areas.If you hit black ice, remain calm, and do not brake suddenly.Instead, keep the wheel straight and let the car pass over the ice.If you find yourself stranded, its crucial to stay calm.Your vehicle can provide warmth, so stay inside.Remember to run the engine intermittently for heat and ensure the exhaust pipe is clear of snow to prevent carbon monoxide buildup.Use your cell phone, bright cloth or emergency flares to signal for help.Staying calm in such situations can help you make rational decisions and take necessary precautions for safety.By preparing your vehicle, adjusting your driving habits, and staying aware of changing conditions, you can significantly reduce the risks associated with winter driving.Remember to prep your vehiclesforthewinterweather,supply each vehicle with an emergency kit and train employee on safe driving techniques. SUBSCRIBE TODAY TOAll these practices will prepare your team for the winter.Always prioritize safety, and remember that arriving late is better than not arriving at all.Ifyouneedhelpidentifyingpotential hazards in your workplace, please contact Andy Sawan, Risk Services Specialist at Sedgwick at andrew.sawan@sedgwick.com or 330.819.4728.gaps, protect employees and minimize potential fines.Ifyouneedhelpidentifyingpotential hazards in your workplace, please contact Andy Sawan, Risk Services Specialist at Sedgwick atCONTENT IS KINGandrew.sawan@sedgwick.com or 330-819-4728.Dont miss any of our GREAT CONTENT! eMagazineeNewsletterPodcasts Webinars LinkedIn, Twitter, FacebookRoofingContractor.com26 www.mrca.orgMidwest Roofer'