Call Us

Welcome to PHASE

Our Mission

Our Mission is to create public awareness around the urgent importance of engaging in Preventive Health and Safety measures to reduce the risk of life-threatening accidents and illnesses. We believe the only good accidents and illnesses are the ones that are prevented.

What We Do

  • PHASE partners with individuals, families, communities, and businesses in exploring ways to create awareness and increase the understanding of the importance of preventive health and safety. Some of the tools we use are:
  • Podcasts
  • Blogs
  • On-Line Courses 
  • Workshops and presentations
  • Newsletter service

We also partner with local fire departments and EMS to provide public educational opportunities.  


For Businesses, Companies, Churches, and Organizat... Keep Reading

Our Vision

Our Vison is to create public awareness as to the risks involved in ignoring preventive health and safety measures and the how participating in them can prevent many accidents and serious health conditions.
Our Target: The World!

Did You Know?

1. The leading cause of death for children is unintentional injuries.

The leading cause of death for children ages 1-4 is drowning.

Over 36,000 people are killed each year in car accidents. (Over 2 million injuries)

Over 630 children under 12 are killed each year in car accidents. A third of them were not restrained in proper car safety devices. (i.e., seat belts, car seats and infant seats)

Over 2,400 teens are killed in car accidents each year. (Teen Driving Statistics)

Over 139,600 people die each year from lung cancer.

Over 52,000 people die each year from Colorectal cancer.

Over 42,000 women die each year from breast cancer.

Over 31,600 men die each year from prostate cancer.

Kidney disease is the 9th leading cause of death in the US. An estimated 31 million people in the US have kidney disease (about 10% of the adult population) (Kidney Fund.org)

The leading cause of death up to age 44 is unintentional injuries.

Over 3,800 people are killed each year in fires. (US Fire Administration)

The sad part about these statistics is the fact that many of these could have been prevented.