Laboratory Safety [unsigned, blocky, precise handwriting]
Since the laboratory on the second floor appears to be a popular destination these days, I thought it would be good to put up a notice concerning Lab Safety, and other general safety advice.
Bio Hazards: Quite a few people get injured and bleed, but as mentioned in one of the monster information posts on a previous day, there are mind controlling parasites here. While it is unlikely that you will get said parasite from exposure to an infected patients blood, they have been known to spread via spores in the blood. In addition, there are likely a number of quite interesting viral agents in play considering we have people from so many different worlds. Avoid contact with other people's blood, particularly if you yourself are bleeding. Vampires, people with regenerative abilities, and the undead can disregard this. Avoid excessive contact with monster parts. While the staff disinfects wounds before the day starts, keeping them cleaned and washed is still recommended.
Chemicals: The chemicals in the chemical storage can be very dangerous, many of them can cause severe damage if they come in contact with human skin, and a large portion of them are fatal if consumed. The little containers that the chemical bottles sit in are quite important, they keep the chemicals from coming in contact with one another. A number of the chemicals in the chemical storage will react with one another in a manner fatal to most living things that are unfortunate enough to be in the room when the reaction happens. Do not take the containers that the chemical bottles sit in. Also, do not place chemical bottles in a sack. If you must take chemical bottles, it is advisable to store them in separate pockets and avoid fights.
Lab Equipment: Lab equipment should not be used as toys, though they can make suitable improvised weapons, use them at your own risk. Also, please leave the equipment alone for those that would be putting it to the use for which it was intended.
Syringes: Never use a used syringe. If you must use a syringe, it is preferable to use one still in it's original unopened wrapper.
Bio Hazard Suits: In case of an emergency, there are protective suits available on the second floor to prevent contact with harmful microscopic organisms and chemicals. When working in the lab at night it is advisable to wear such a suit. Those who like to be prepared may be interested in storing one in their room, just in case.
One final note: If you have no idea what something is because there is no label on the bottle, container, etc. Do not use it. Contact a professional, and treat any unidentified substances with caution.
Bio Hazards: Quite a few people get injured and bleed, but as mentioned in one of the monster information posts on a previous day, there are mind controlling parasites here. While it is unlikely that you will get said parasite from exposure to an infected patients blood, they have been known to spread via spores in the blood. In addition, there are likely a number of quite interesting viral agents in play considering we have people from so many different worlds. Avoid contact with other people's blood, particularly if you yourself are bleeding. Vampires, people with regenerative abilities, and the undead can disregard this. Avoid excessive contact with monster parts. While the staff disinfects wounds before the day starts, keeping them cleaned and washed is still recommended.
Chemicals: The chemicals in the chemical storage can be very dangerous, many of them can cause severe damage if they come in contact with human skin, and a large portion of them are fatal if consumed. The little containers that the chemical bottles sit in are quite important, they keep the chemicals from coming in contact with one another. A number of the chemicals in the chemical storage will react with one another in a manner fatal to most living things that are unfortunate enough to be in the room when the reaction happens. Do not take the containers that the chemical bottles sit in. Also, do not place chemical bottles in a sack. If you must take chemical bottles, it is advisable to store them in separate pockets and avoid fights.
Lab Equipment: Lab equipment should not be used as toys, though they can make suitable improvised weapons, use them at your own risk. Also, please leave the equipment alone for those that would be putting it to the use for which it was intended.
Syringes: Never use a used syringe. If you must use a syringe, it is preferable to use one still in it's original unopened wrapper.
Bio Hazard Suits: In case of an emergency, there are protective suits available on the second floor to prevent contact with harmful microscopic organisms and chemicals. When working in the lab at night it is advisable to wear such a suit. Those who like to be prepared may be interested in storing one in their room, just in case.
One final note: If you have no idea what something is because there is no label on the bottle, container, etc. Do not use it. Contact a professional, and treat any unidentified substances with caution.