49 CFR 173.132 -- Class 6, Division 6.1—Definitions. - toxic 6
Cautions: • Do not use a light box if you have had laser eye surgery in the last 30 days, or have macular degeneration. • Use with caution if you have cataracts, glaucoma or are photosensitive (very sensitive to light). Certain medications, especially antibiotics, may cause photosensitivity. Check with your pharmacist if you are unsure whether your medications can cause photosensitivity. • If you have any concerns about light exposure, contact your ophthalmologist or health care provider (these lights do NOT produce UV light, so will not “burn” skin or eyes). • Occasionally, there are mild side effects such as headaches, “stinging” in the eyes, or, on rare occasions, nausea. These effects generally disappear within a few days. • Rarely, persons with bipolar disorder may experience hypomania or mania, or an increasing agitation. If this very rare side effect occurs, simply discontinue use.
MOLLE Mount: The mount solution is designed to work with any industry-standard MOLLE utility vest or equipment. The mounting plate simply slides into the elastic bands of the vest.
One product, Morning Sunrise SRS320 is both a 10,000 lux light box and a dawn simulator. Awakening to bright light can be very effective to treat seasonal affective disorder and maintain circadian rhythms. Its cost is comparable to the boxes above and can be ordered on several of the websites.
How to use a lightbox: • Use the lightbox first thing in the morning (unless specifically directed otherwise by your sleep medicine provider). The alerting and mood enhancing effects of light are most powerful when first awake. • The light must be directly on your eyes and your eyes must be open. • Lightboxes should be positioned 12-24 inches from your face and at an angle (see illustration) to avoid glare. • Ideally, the light should be positioned somewhat above the height of your eyes, so the light is shining downward (as the sun would). • Do not stare at the light. However, glancing at the light source for a few seconds at a time is not harmful. • Typical usage time is from 15-60 minutes a day. • Lightboxes may be used while eating, reading, using a computer or TV, applying makeup or any other sedentary activity.
Alligator Clip: Rather than the mounts, the Alligator Clip is versatile, allowing for it to be attached in multiple locations. The 12 locking positions and a 360° swivel ensure the clip is secure and functioning wherever attached.
Magnetic Mount: Another versatile option able to be mounted in various locations. One metal plate is positioned behind the fabric and the other magnetic metal plate is placed on the outside of the uniform. The back/inside plate is curved allowing the top plate to sit inside, making it secure.
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Often compared to a deck of cards, body-worn cameras are small, portable and discreet enough to not interfere with duties, but how do you wear a body-worn camera? There are various mounting and clip options allowing officers to choose how to wear one comfortably without jeopardizing recording. With Getac Video Solutions’ newest BWC on the market, here’s the ultimate guide on body-worn camera mounts and clips featuring the BC-03.
Designed to be attached to various uniforms and surfaces, the BC-03 is pre-built with connection points and areas to attach and lock the BWC to any of the following mounts.
There are four body-worn camera mount and clip options for the BC-03, connected through the quick twist adaptor. The quick twist adaptor ensures secure attachment, yet easy intentional removal.
Alligator Clip: Rather than the mounts, the Alligator Clip is versatile, allowing for it to be attached in multiple locations. The 12 locking positions and a 360° swivel ensure the clip is secure and functioning wherever attached. The flexible body-worn camera mounts and clip options allow for officers to choose the best fit for them, without impacting recording. Learn more about the GVS solution and BC-03 camera here.
HOW TO OBTAIN A LIGHTBOX We recommend a light box that delivers a “prescription strength” level of light. That generally means a box with 5,000 – 10,000 lux. Boxes may have white light or blue light. Those that have blue light only do not need as high a lux rating. Some boxes are very small. They also come in the form or floor lamps and even a visor (with a light source under the bill. There are several websites you can check. Some are: www.lighttherapyproducts.com www.truesun.com www.northernlighttechnologies.com www.alaskanorthernlights.com
Light has a powerful effect on the body’s “clock”. It can reset one’s circadian rhythm and help adjust sleep/wake times. Light can treat Seasonal Affective Disorder (winter blues), and even help low mood that is not tied to a particular season. Using light correctly can help many people sleep better at night. It can even help the elderly get better sleep and, in some cases, reduce confusion.
Pocket Clip: The pocket clip is designed to slide into most shirt pockets. To secure it, there is a pin at the bottom to attach it to the uniform. This option works best with latched, covered pockets.
The flexible body-worn camera mounts and clip options allow for officers to choose the best fit for them, without impacting recording. Learn more about the GVS solution and BC-03 camera here.
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