Ahɔhodan mu dan mu ahobammɔ, ɔpon a wɔhyɛn mu, ne ogya guankɔbea ho nhyehyɛe¶

Sɛ wokɔ ahɔhodan, ahɔhodan, ahomegyebea, anaa bere tiaa mu akwamma dan a wobɛgye mu a, ɛbɛma woakɔ ɔdan bi a wunnim mu a ebia ahɔho du du pii, a anim pon so akyerɛwfo, ofiehwɛfo, nsiesie ho mfiridwumayɛfo, awɛmfo, ne ahɔho a wɔadi kan akɔ ka ho, wɔ ɛlɛtrɔnik master keycards, honam fam safe a wɔde siw so, anaa ɔpon no mu nhyehyɛe ho nimdeɛ. Afei nso, esiane sɛ ahɔhodan apon a wɔtaa de di dwuma no de spring-latch locks a wɔde ɛlɛtrɔnik RFID akenkanfo ne nsateaa dannan deadbolt a ɛwɔ mu di dwuma nti, akwantufo pii di mfomso gye di sɛ deadbolt no a wɔdannan no ma wontumi mfi abɔnten nkɔ ɔpon no mu. Nokwarem no, ahɔhodan mu ɛlɛtrɔnik afiri a wɔde to mu nhyehyɛe ahorow no wɔ Emergency Master Override adwuma a ɛma adwumayɛfo anaa master keycards a wɔayɛ no basabasa no tumi twe mfiri deadbolt no ɛlɛtrɔnik kwan so fi ɔkwan no so, bere a waya Loop nnwinnade a ɛnyɛ den a ɛtwetwe wɔ ase pon no mu kwan no ase no betumi atwe emu lever nsa bi akɔ fam wɔ sikɔne kakraa bi mu.

Bere koro no ara mu no, ahɔhodan atenten de nsɛnnennen a emu yɛ den ba wɔ ogya a ɛtɔ wɔ adan mu no ho. Sɛ ogya a ɛtɔ anadwo fã ma wusiw tuntum a ɛyɛ anifuraefo hyɛ ahɔhodan a ɛto so 15 no kwan so ma a, ahɔho a wɔankan apon dodow pɔtee a ɛda wɔn dan ne ogya antweri no ntam bere a wɔrekɔ mu no adwene tu fra na wɔwea twa ɔpon a wɔde fi adi no ho kɔ abrannaa bi a ɛso nni mu. Ahɔhodan mu dan mu a wobɛkɔ mu ho nhyehyɛe ahorow, mfiri a wɔde hyɛ ɔpon a ɛto so abien no mu den, anadwo fã a wɔde bɔ wɔn ho ban fi antweri so a wusiw ntumi nkɔ mu, ne antweri so kwan a wusiw anifura so no hwɛ hu sɛ wobɛkɔ so anya ahobammɔ na woasiesie wo ho ama tebea biara a egye ntɛmpɛ wɔ akyirikyiri fi fie.

Yɛ eyi mprempren¶

Sɛ obi de nsiyɛ rebɔ w’ahɔhodan dan pon ano nsa, ɔrebɔ safe kaad a onni ho kwan, ɔrebɔ mmɔden sɛ ɔbɛhyɛ ɔpon no ma abue bere a wowɔ mu, anaasɛ sɛ ahɔhodan mu ogya ho kɔkɔbɔ bi bɔ anadwo fã a, yɛ anammɔn asia yi ntɛm ara:

1. Tow wo nipadua mu duru gu ɔpon no so na fa mfiri a ɛto so abien biara a wɔde hyɛ mu no hyɛ mu: Sɛ wote sɛ ɛlɛtrɔnik afiri no ano apon no rebɔ ahabammono anaasɛ wuhu sɛ ɔpon no nsa no rebrɛ anadwo a, fa mmirika kɔ ɔpon no ho, fa wo nan ne wo mmati hyɛ ɔpon no so na amma anhinhim ntwa flip-latch no kwan a ɛyɛ sɛntimita 5 (nsateakwaa 2) no ho, na fa rɔba apon no atifi, a emu yɛ duru nkongua a wɔde nsa so, anaasɛ akwantuo a wɔde to ɔpon no so denneennen.
2. Teɛm denneennen wɔ nne a ɛhyɛ sɛ obi te dan no mu na worefrɛ polisifo: Anadwo fã a wɔde wɔn ho hyɛ mu pii fi ase sɛ mfomso a wɔyɛ wɔ anim pon so a wɔkyerɛw wɔn din mprenu anaasɛ nsɛmmɔnedifo a wɔpɛ hokwan ahorow sɔ apon hwɛ sɛ ebia nea ɔte mu no ada anaasɛ onni hɔ. Teɛm denneennen fa ɔpon a wɔato mu no mu sɛ: "Wɔda dan yi mu. Mma mmra mu. Me ne 911 ne ahɔhodan mu ahobammɔ wɔ telefon so mprempren."
3. San w’akyi kɔ aguaree no mu na to ɔpon no mu sɛ obi a ɔhyɛn mu bu ɔkwan titiriw a wɔfa so kɔ mu no so: Sɛ obi a ɔyɛ basabasa hyɛ ɔkwan kɛse no so pon no ma wobue na wuntumi nguan mfi ɔkwan no so anaa mfɛnsere a ɛwɔ fam no mu a, san w’akyi ntɛm ara kɔ aguaree no mu, to ɔpon no mu, to aguaree pon no mu anaa fa wo nan si ahuhude no so na ama woatumi ato ɔpon no mu, na fa wo fon a wokura kyin no ka wo ho.
4. Di kan frɛ ntɛmpɛ a wɔde kɔma nkurɔfo wɔ wo fon a wokura kyin so, afei frɛ ahɔhodan no anim pon: Mfa wo ho nto "0" a wobɛfrɛ wɔ ahɔhodan no telefon a ɛwɔ asase so no so nkutoo so da bere a wɔrebue mu denneennen, efisɛ ebia nea ɔhyɛn mu no yɛ anadwo kyerɛwfo bi a ɔyɛ ɔkwasea no yɔnko anaasɛ obetumi atwa dan no mu telefon hama no mu. Frɛ wo mpɔtam hɔfo nɔma ahorow a egye ntɛmpɛ (911 wɔ United States ne Canada, 112 wɔ European Union nyinaa, 999 wɔ United Kingdom) wɔ wo fon a wokura kyin so na ka ahɔhodan din, abɔnten address, ne wo dan nɔma pɔtee.
5. Hwɛ adwumayɛfo anaa ahobammɔ nsrahwɛfo biara mu denam anim pon no so ansa na woabue ɔpon no mu: Sɛ obi bɔ wo pon mu ka sɛ ɔyɛ "Hotel Security," "Maintenance," anaa "Room Service" a woankra a, mmue ɔpon no da, mpo bere a ahobammɔ afiri no ahyɛ mu. Hwɛ optical peephole no mu, gyaw ɔpon no a wɔde nkɔnsɔnkɔnsɔn abɔ mu, nantew kɔ dan no mu telefon no so, na frɛ anim pon no tẽẽ bisa sɛ ebia wɔsomaa odwumayɛni bi kɔɔ wo dan nɔma so anaa.
6. Fa wo nsa akyi te ɔpon no nka na fa wo keycard ansa na woatu akɔ hɔ ama ogya: Sɛ ahɔhodan mu ogya alarm no bɔ a, fa wo dan mu keycard ne mpaboa ntɛm ara, sɛ ɛda adi sɛ wusiw ntumi mfa antweri no anaa ɔkwan no so a, ɛsɛ sɛ wutumi bue wo dan pon no mu na woasan akɔ mu. Fa wo nsa akyi ka dade pon nsa ne ɔpon a ɛwɔ soro no nhama. Sɛ ɛhɔ yɛ nwini na wusiw biara nkɔ apon no ase a, hwe ase kɔ wo nsa ne wo nkotodwe so, fi adi kɔ ɔkwan no so, to ɔpon no mu wɔ w’akyi, na wea fa ɔfasu no so kan apon dodow pɔtee a ɛkɔ ogya kwan so antweri a ɛbɛn a wɔato mu no.

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Tactical gyinaesi dua ma ahɔhodan dan mu ntɛmpɛ¶

Fa saa adwumayɛ ho gyinaesi dua yi yɛ ho biribi wɔ sikɔne kakraa bi mu wɔ mmɔden a wɔbɔ sɛ wɔbɛkɔ ɔpon mu a wɔmma ho kwan anaasɛ ahɔhodan mu ogya ho kɔkɔbɔ a ɛba anadwo mfinimfini no ho.

flowchart TD
    Start["Wɔahu Anadwo Fam Ahɔhodan mu Ntɛmntɛm"] --> Type{"1. Dɛn ne tebea a egye ntɛmpɛ no?"}
    Type -->|"A. Knock on Door: Wɔkyerɛ sɛ ɛyɛ Adwumayɛfo, Ahobammɔ, anaa Delivery"| Peephole["Mmue Ɔpon; Hwɛ Peephole no mu; Fa Telefon so frɛ Front Desk na Hwɛ Sɛ Woyɛ Obi"]
    Type -->|"B. Keycard Beeping, Handle Turning, anaa Mmɔden a Wɔhyɛ sɛ Wɔbɛhyɛn Mu"| BraceDoor["Tow Mu duru / Wedge Tia Ɔpon; Teɛm Denden: ‘Wɔagye, Worefrɛ 911 Polisifo Seesei’."]
    Type -->|"C. Ahɔhodan mu Ogya Alarm Nnyigyei anaa Wusiw Hua"| GrabKey["Fa Pia Keycard, Telefon, ne Mpaboa Ntɛm ara Ansa na Wobɛka Ɔpon no"]
    Peephole --> Verified{"So Front Desk sii nsrahwɛ a egye ntɛmpɛ a ɛfata so dua?"}
    Verified -->|"Dabi: Wɔannye antom anaasɛ ɛyɛ atoro"| Call911["Ma Ɔpon no Nkɔ so Bolted & Wedged; Frɛ 911 / 112 / 999 wɔ Mobile Phone so; Demand Polisifo"]
    Verified -->|"Yiw: Adwumayɛfo a wɔagye atom"| KeepLatch["Ma Secondary Flip-Latch Nni Hɔ Bere a Worekasa anaa Bisa Wɔn sɛ Wɔnsan Ba Awia"]
    BraceDoor --> Breached{"So nea ɔhyɛn mu no hyɛɛ ɔpon kɛse no ma wobuee?"}
    Breached -->|"Dabi: Wɔde flip-latch anaa wedge gyina hɔ"| Call911
    Breached -->|"Yiw: Ɔde ne ho hyɛ dan mu"| BathRetreat["San w’akyi kɔ Bathroom, Lock & Brace Door a Nan a Ɛko Tia Vanity, Frɛ 911 / 112 / 999"]
    GrabKey --> DoorHeat{"2. Fa wo nsa akyi te ɔpon a ɛwɔ soro ne dade nsa: So ɛyɛ hyew anaasɛ wusiw retɔ?"}
    DoorHeat -->|"Dabi: Ɔpon no yɛ nwini na ɔkwan no so da hɔ"| CrawlStairs["Tena ase Fam; To Ɔpon mu Wɔ W’akyi; Kwea Fasuo a Wokan Apon Kɔ Ogya Antweri"]
    DoorHeat -->|"Yiw: Ɔpon no yɛ hyew anaasɛ ɔkwan no so yɛ tuntum a wusiw atɔ mu"| StayInRoom["MMUNE Ɔpon; Fa Mpopaho a Ɛyɛ Nsu Siw Ɔpon no Mu Ntrɛwmu; Frɛ 911 a wode Pia Nnɔmba frɛ; Nsɛnkyerɛnne a ɛwɔ Mfɛnsere so"]

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Hotel pon lock mechanics: nea enti a standard deadbolt no nnɔɔso¶

Sɛ wobɛbɔ ahɔhodan dan ho ban yiye a, ɛsɛ sɛ wote mmerɛwyɛ anan a wɔde ahyɛ ahɔhoyɛ pon a wɔde di dwuma daa mu no ase, ne sɛnea mfiri a ɛnyɛ den a wɔde ko tia no di emu biara so nkonim no ase.

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The 5-minute hotel check-in security protocol¶

How you behave at the front desk in the lobby and during the first five minutes after stepping into your hotel room determines whether opportunistic criminals can target your room.

Step 1: Front-desk and elevator operational security (OPSEC)¶

1. Never allow the front-desk clerk to announce your room number out loud: In a crowded hotel lobby, predators loiter near the reception counter specifically listening for solo travelers to be assigned a room number. When handing over your ID and credit card, politely say: "Please write my room number down on the key sleeve rather than saying it out loud." If the clerk inadvertently speaks your room number aloud while strangers are standing nearby, immediately ask them to reassign you to a different room on another floor.
2. Never carry your room number printed on your keycard envelope: The paper sleeve handed to you at check-in has your room number written on it. If you drop that sleeve with your keycard inside at the hotel bar, gym, or restaurant, whoever picks it up has the exact key and address to your room. Take a photo of your room number on your phone, memorized it, and throw the paper sleeve away immediately (or write a fake room number on the sleeve) so the plastic RFID card itself is completely blank and untraceable.
3. Choose a room between the 3^rd and 6^th floors:
4. Avoid Ground-Floor (1^st Floor) and 2^nd-Floor rooms: Ground-floor rooms with sliding patio doors or courtyard windows are the primary target for exterior break-ins, and 2^nd-floor balconies are easily scaled from parking lot roofs or dumpsters.
5. Avoid floors above the 7^th Floor for fire safety: Standard municipal fire department aerial ladder trucks typically reach a maximum height of 24 to 30 meters (80 to 100 feet), which corresponds to the 6^th or 7^th story of a commercial building. Staying on floors 3 through 6 keeps you too high for ground-level burglars while remaining within reach of exterior fire department aerial ladders.
6. Watch the elevator floor buttons: When boarding the hotel elevator with strangers, stand beside the control panel rather than in the back corner. Wait for the other person to press their floor button first, or press multiple floor buttons if you suspect someone followed you from the street into the elevator. When stepping off on your floor, pause by the elevator alcove until the elevator doors close completely before walking to your specific room door, never let a stranger ride to your floor and watch which numbered door you unlock.

Step 2: The immediate room sweep before letting go of the hallway door¶

When you unlock your hotel room for the very first time (or when returning to your room at night), execute a disciplined 60-second room sweep before settling in:

1. Prop the hallway door open with your heavy rolling suitcase first: Never step inside and let the heavy self-closing corridor door slam shut behind you before checking the room. Leave your suitcase wedged in the open doorway so that if an unauthorized person is already inside the room, you have an instant, unobstructed sprint back into the public hallway.
2. Conduct a physical sight clearance of the four hiding zones: Turn on all wall lights immediately and visually clear:
3. Inside the bathroom and behind the shower curtain.
4. Inside the wardrobe / closet.
5. Underneath the bed (if the bed has an open dust ruffle rather than a solid platform box base) and behind full-length window blackout curtains.
6. Inspect the adjoining room door and window locks: Verify that any interior door connecting to the neighboring room is locked and bolted on your side. Check the sliding window or balcony door track: not only must the latch be locked, but if there is a sliding patio door, drop a wooden dowel, broom handle, or rolled magazine into the lower floor track so the panel cannot be lifted or jimmied open.
7. Check that the room landline telephone has a live dial tone: Pick up the bedside telephone handset and confirm there is an active dial tone and that the physical RJ-11 cord is plugged into the wall jack.

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Fortifying your hotel door at night (With or without travel locks)¶

Once you are inside your room for the evening, apply layered mechanical barriers so that even a person holding a cloned master keycard cannot enter silently while you are asleep.

Method A: Using portable travel security hardware¶

Frequent travelers should carry two lightweight, non-destructive devices in their carry-on bag (weighing less than 150 grams / 5 ounces total):

1. High-friction vulcanized rubber wedge doorstop (or alarmed doorstop wedge):
2. Nearly all hotel room corridor doors open inward into the room.
3. Kicking a simple $5 ribbed vulcanized rubber wedge tightly into the gap beneath the bottom inside edge of the door (near the handle side, 5 centimeters / 2 inches in from the edge) converts any outward pushing force on the door into downward friction against the floor tile or carpet.
4. Even better, a 120-decibel battery-powered alarmed doorstop wedge combines a steel spring-plate wedge with a piercing siren that triggers the instant the door touches the metal pedal, waking you up and scaring off the intruder before the door opens a millimeter.
5. Portable jamb-latch travel lock (Addalock / Redi-Lock style):
6. A metal travel lock hooks into the rectangular strike-plate hole on the door frame and slides a metal wing or threaded clamp down against the inside face of the closed door. Because it anchors mechanically to the steel door frame Strike Box, no keycard or lock pick on the outside can open the door.

Method B: Improvised zero-equipment door fortification¶

If you do not have a rubber wedge or travel lock with you, you can secure and alarm your hotel door in two minutes using standard items already inside the room:

1. The Towel-in-the-Flip-Latch Lock:
2. Engage the hinged metal U-bar security latch (or chain) at the top of the door.
3. Roll up a small washcloth or hand towel into a tight cylinder and jam it firmly inside the U-shaped metal swing bar between the bar and the door slab. This prevents the bar from being jiggled or flipped back from the hallway with a card or rubber band.
4. The Coat-Hanger Lever Block:
5. To defeat an under-the-door wire tool that pulls down the interior lever handle, take a heavy wooden or plastic clothes hanger from the closet and hook it around the upper security latch above, looping a bath towel from the hanger around the interior door lever below so the lever is held upward and cannot rotate downward.
6. The Ironing Board or Luggage Early-Warning Alarm:
7. Even if someone bypasses a lock while you are in deep REM sleep, you need an audible crash to wake you up immediately.
8. Stand the hotel room's metal ironing board upright on edge leaning against the inside of the entry door handle, or balance two glass water tumblers / metal ice bucket and hanger on top of the flat interior door lever handle over a hard tile floor. If the handle turns by even 10 degrees in the middle of the night, the glasses and ice bucket crash loudly onto the floor, waking you instantly while startling the intruder into fleeing down the corridor.

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Hotel fire survival: counting doors and surviving high-rise smoke¶

According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), modern hotels outfitted with hardwired smoke alarms and automatic fire sprinkler systems have a strong life-safety record, yet older non-sprinklered motels, historic overseas boutique hotels, and high-rise towers remain potentially lethal during a structural fire. In hotel fire disasters, over 75 percent of fatalities occur not from flames inside the guest's own room, but from carbon monoxide and hydrogen cyanide smoke inhalation when guests open their door into a smoke-logged corridor or become lost looking for the stairs.

The Check-In "Door Count" Drill (Do this before unpacking)¶

The moment you finish your 60-second security sweep of the room, step back out to your doorway and perform this 30-second fire orientation:

1. Read the Evacuation Map on the back of your door: Every code-compliant hotel room has a floor plan diagram mounted on the interior face of the entry door showing a "You Are Here" star and the locations of the two nearest enclosed fire exit stairwells.
2. Look down the hallway and physically count the doorways to BOTH exits:
3. Step into the hallway and locate the illuminated EXIT sign to your left and the second EXIT sign to your right.
4. Walk to the nearest fire stairwell door, open it to verify it is not locked or obstructed by housekeeping carts, and count the exact number of room doors and wall alcoves between your doorway and the stairwell door, noting which side of the hallway (left wall or right wall) your hand will slide along.
5. Why count doors? In a real fire, thick black synthetic smoke fills the upper 1.5 meters (5 feet) of the corridor within two minutes, blotting out ceiling lights and overhead EXIT signs completely. If you know that "The fire stairwell is on my left wall, exactly 4 doors past my room," you can crawl on your belly with your eyes shut in zero visibility, touch four door frames with your left hand, and push open the fifth door into the clean, pressurized concrete stairwell.

Evacuate vs. Defend-in-Place: What to do when the alarm sounds¶

If the hotel fire alarm siren and strobe lights activate at 3:00 AM, follow this exact sequence:

Case 1: The corridor is passable (Door is cool, little or no smoke)¶

1. Grab your Room Keycard, Phone, and Shoes: Put on sturdy shoes immediately (hallways and stairwells may be covered in broken glass from firefighter forcible entry). Put your plastic room keycard in your pocket, if you descend three flights of stairs and encounter an impenetrable wall of heat and smoke, and the stairwell doors on lower floors are locked from the stairwell side, you must be able to climb back up to your floor and unlock your own room door.
2. Stay below the smoke plane: Smoke and superheated toxic gases rise to the ceiling first, leaving a 30-to-60-centimeter (1-to-2-foot) layer of cooler, breathable air directly above the floor carpet. Drop to your hands and knees, pull your room door firmly shut behind you (to keep fire out of your room), and crawl with one shoulder pressed against the wall while counting doorways to the fire stairwell.
3. Hold the inside stairwell handrail: Inside the concrete stairwell, walk down holding the inner handrail (closest to the center well) or outer wall rail firmly so that rushing crowds or firefighters hauling heavy hoses upward do not knock you off balance. If you encounter heavy rising smoke inside a stairwell, do not try to run down through thick black smoke; cross the floor corridor to the alternate fire stairwell on the opposite wing of the building.

Asɛm 2: Woakɔda wo dan mu (Ɔpon no mu yɛ hyew anaasɛ ɔkwan no so yɛ tuntum esiane wusiw nti) .¶

Wɔayɛ nnɛyi ahɔhodan mu ahɔhodan ahorow sɛ dɔnhwerew 1 anaa nnɔnhwerew 2 dan a wɔde ogya to mu a ogya apon a ɛyɛ den, ɔhyew a ɛtrɛw mu nsɔano a ɛyɛ fɛ, ne afasu a ogya asiw ano. Sɛ ɔkwan a ɛwɔ wo pon akyi no mu ayɛ hyew dodo dedaw anaasɛ wusiw tuntum a wontumi nkɔ mu no amene a, wo ahɔhodan dan a wɔatoto mu no mu a wobɛtra no yɛ ahobammɔ kɛse sen sɛ wobɛkɔ ɔkwan no so.

1. Ma woto ɔkwan no pon no mu denneennen: Mmue ɔpon a ɛte nka sɛ ɛyɛ hyew anaasɛ ɛyɛ hyew wɔ wo nsa akyi da, na sɛ wopaapae ɔpon no mu na wuhu wusiw tuntum a ɛyɛ den sɛ ɛrehuruhuruw wɔ fam a, to mu ntɛm ara.
2. Dum dan no HVAC / Air Conditioner ntɛm ara: Nantew kɔ ɔfasuo thermostat anaa mfɛnsere PTAC heating/cooling unit no so na dane no kɔ OFF sɛdeɛ ɛbɛyɛ a fan no rennom wusiw mfi ɔdan no mu anaa corridor mu nkɔ wo dan mu.
3. Fa nsu hyɛ bathtub no ma na fa mpopaho a ɛyɛ nsu kata ɔpon no ho:
4. Dane bathtub faucet no wɔ full blast so na ahyɛ tub no ma sɛ nsu akorae a egye ntɛmpɛ.
5. Fa mpopaho a wɔde guare, nsa mpopaho, ne mpa so ntama gu nsu a ɛwɔ tub no mu na fa hyɛ ase aponkɛse no mu denneennen wɔ ɔkwan no pon no ase, twa nkyɛnkyɛn nhama no ho hyia, ne aguaree mu mframa a wɔde gu mu anaa mframa a wɔde yɛ adwuma biara a wusiw retu no so.
6. Call 911 / 112 / 999 and report your exact trapped location: Call emergency dispatch directly on your mobile phone (and also notify the front desk if reachable). Tell the dispatcher: "I am trapped by smoke in Room 814 on the 8^th floor on the north side of the Grand Hotel. I have sealed the door with wet towels and am waiting by the window."
7. Nsɛnkyerɛnne fi mfɛnsere no mu a worenbubu ahwehwɛ no:
8. Fa mpa so ntama fitaa, pillowcase, anaa mpopaho a ɛhyerɛn sɛn mfɛnsere no ano na fa mfɛnsere no so (anaasɛ wowosow kanea a wɔde tow kanea wɔ ahwehwɛ no so) sɛnea ɛbɛyɛ a odumgyafo a wɔwɔ abɔnten so no behu wo dan a wote mu no ntɛm ara.
9. Mfa nkongua nsɛe ahɔhodan a ɛkorɔn mfɛnsere da gye sɛ wusiw a ɛwɔ w’ankasa dan mu no abɛyɛ nea wontumi home koraa. Adɛn? Efisɛ sɛ wobubu mfɛnsere no a, ɛsɛe dan no mu mframa nhyɛso nsɔano pa no, na ɛdan wo dan no mu afiri a wɔde mframa gu mu a ɛtwe wusiw a edi awu wɔ ɔkwan no so wɔ wo pon ase bere a ɛma abɔnten ogyaframa a ɛrebɔ ɔdan no anim fi abansoro a ɛwɔ fam no mu kɔ wo mfɛnsere mu no. Sɛ wode nsa bue mfɛnsere no denam ahama a ɛtwetwe so a, paapae mu sɛntimita 2 kosi 5 pɛ (nsateakwaa 1 kosi 2) na ama woatumi ahome mframa pa wɔ sill no so, na sɛ wusiw kɔ soro wɔ abɔnten ɔfasu no so a, woasiesie wo ho sɛ wobɛto mu ntɛm ara.

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Nsɛm a wɔtaa bisa¶

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Sources a wɔhwɛɛ mu¶

• Ɔman Ogya Ahobammɔ Fekuw (NFPA, United States): Ahɔhodan ne Ahɔhodan mu Ogya Ahobammɔ Ho Afotu, Ɔdan a Ɛkorɔn a Wɔbɛtu Afi Hɔ vs. Defend-in-Place Protocols, ne NFPA 101 Asetra Ahobammɔ Mmara.
• United States Ogya Dwumadibea (USFA / FEMA, United States): Ahɔhodan ne Ahɔhodan mu Ogya Ahobammɔ Mmara Akwankyerɛ ne Akwantufo Ogya Guankɔbea Nhyehyɛe.
• Amannɔne Ahobanbɔ Ho Afotufo Bagua (OSAC / US Department of State, United States): Ahɔhodan Ahobammɔ Nneyɛe Pa a Wɔde Ma Amanaman Ntam Akwantufo ne Fam Paw Akwankyerɛ.
• Ɔman Nsɛmmɔnedi a Wɔde Siw Ano Bagua (NCPC, United States) ne UK Home Office (United Kingdom): Ankorankoro Ahobammɔ ma Akwantufo, Ahɔhodan Pon Apon ano Ahobammɔ, ne Nnipa a Wɔyɛ Wɔn Ho a Wɔasiw Ano.
• Amerika Ahɔhodan ne Dabere Fekuw (AHLA, United States): 5-Point Safe Stay Guest Room Ahobammɔ Gyinapɛn ne Ɛlektrɔnik Keycard Kokoam Nsɛm Ho Nhyehyɛe.

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Akwankyerɛ ahorow a ɛfa ho¶

• Ofie ogya ahobammɔ ne nnipa a wotu fi hɔ
• Ofie a wɔbue ne korɔnbɔ mu nkwagye
• Sɛ wodi wɔn akyi wɔ nantew anaa kar mu
• Elevator ntɛmpɛ ne afiri a wɔde hyɛ mu
• Akwantuo a ɛhia ntɛm wɔ amannɔne: akwantuo tumi krataa a ɛyera ne aban ananmusifoɔ mmoa
• Emergency nɔma ahorow ho kyerɛwtohɔ