Hot Firefighters- Bachelor Auction

702-379-3401

www.DaveRadcliffeVegas.com 

 

Stoney's will be rockin' with Country and HOT FIREFIGHTERS this Thursday, May 19th, 2016  as the bachelors will be kicking up their heels at the meet and greet in preparation for the Bachelor Auction on June 3rd, 2016. The auction is a fundraiser that supports the 'The Firefighters of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation' that "consists of fire department active personnel from Las Vegas Fire & Rescue, Clark County, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Nellis Air Force Base Fire Departments and NV National Security Site Fire & Rescue." 

The Southern Nevada Burn Foundation works with Kids burned in fires who are treated at the UMC Burn Unit to help them get in a more comfortable situation as a burn victim because burns are a lifelong injury that must be treated for years to come. The Radcliffe Group believes in supporting local firefighters and the causes they support. As a way of giving back, please consider how you might be able to support The Southern Nevada Burn Foundation and the upcoming bachelor auction.

    

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The Radcliffe Group

Out of more than 10,000 real estate agents in the greater Las Vegas and Clark County area, Dave Radcliffe ranks among the Top 1% of Realtors® as number 101 during 2015. Dave has a team of top producing agents, and providers and ranks consistently as one of the top real estate teams at Keller Williams Realty Southwest Las Vegas because he is all about customer service and utilizing the best resources in the real estate business. Dave Radcliffe ranked number 1 in 2014 as the top producing individual out of 172 Realtor-Agents in his office. And as a Top #4 Team/Group in 2015 over 200 agents.  David is part of the Agent Leadership Council for Keller Williams and was awarded in 2015 with the ALC Owners Award as the person making the biggest difference in the Market Center. Dave and The Radcliffe Group received The HSA Award and Top Leverage Award from Transaction Coordination. The Radcliffe Group is your Las Vegas, Summerlin, Centennial Hills, and North Las Vegas real estate connection.

As a retired police officer, Dave is passionate about giving back to the service community and dedicates much of his time giving and supporting the Las Vegas Metro Police Department, Firefighters and Military at Nellis Air Force Base. Military, Fire and Law enforcement never pay a full commission when they work with the Radcliffe Group. The Radcliffe Group can assist you in your Las Vegas PCS or relocation, New Home Construction purchase, Condo and Luxury Home purchase. Specializing in helping Las Vegas and North Las Vegas homeowners sell their home for the highest market value, Dave and his team will help you yield your highest profit. Call 702-379-3401 when it is time to sell your Las Vegas, Summerlin, Centennial Hills or North Las Vegas Home.

Check out and subscribe to our YouTube Channel and follow our Las Vegas Real Estate Blog at: www.DaveRadcliffeVegas.com

 

Written by Nickel Lowman

For Dave Radcliffe, The Radcliffe Group

Keller Williams Realty Southwest

702-379-3401

www.DaveRadcliffeVegas.com 

Local Firefighters work with UMC Burn Unit for local kids - Las Vegas, NV

702-379-3401

www.DaveRadcliffeVegas.com

In Nevada, for every fire-related death, there are approximately 13 fire-related injuries. 

David Radcliffe of the Radcliffe Group of Keller Williams Realty Southwest Las Vegas is passionate about giving back and has partnered with his friends Nino Galloway, Firefighter and VP of The Firefighter’s of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation, Warren Whitney, President, and Mary Martinat, The UMC Burn & Trauma Outreach Coordinator, to help raise safety awareness, and showcase the dedication and efforts that go into improving the lives of burn victims and treating them. We'll go behind-the scenes at UMC and invite you to join us.

According to a UNLV, School of Community Health Sciences Nevada State Health Division Bureau of Child Family and Community Wellness report, Fires are the 2nd leading cause of unintentional injury death among children in our state. About 800 children ages 14 and under suffer an unintentional fire death annually in Nevada. Over half of these children are under the age of five years. The CDC also reports that losses to society from childhood burn deaths and injuries total exceed $5.5 billion each year. Two-thirds of fire-related deaths and injuries among children under age 5 occur in homes without working smoke alarms. Nationally, African American, Hispanic, and American Indian and Alaskan Native children are at higher risk than White children for home fire deaths. Education is the key to safety and fire prevention.

Firefighters of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation focus on education since most victims of child-set fires are almost always children; 85 of the 100 lives lost to child-set fires in the U.S. are children and often, are the fire-setters themselves or younger brothers or sisters who are affected. Firefighters of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation “provides assistance to burn victims and their families; at risk children that are identified by local fire agencies; they assist in catastrophic events as a resource to fire agencies and the community and further education and awareness of fire and life safety.”

The Children's Hospital of Nevada at UMC is the “first and only hospital in Nevada to offer Pediatric Burn Care and Organ Transplant Services. With the help of the local Lions Club, The Lions Burn Care Center opened in 1968, the only Burn Care Center certified by the State of Nevada. Today they provide inpatient and outpatient care to residents of Utah, Arizona, California and Nevada.

The Burn Care Unit is staffed by highly-trained personnel, experts in putting kids at ease. They make sure children feel comfortable and safe. They prepare the children and their families for procedures, tests and surgery, help them deal with stress and provide support. Children are entertained with age-appropriate, creative and educational activities and games brought to their bedside or in a well-equipped, cheery playroom.” A fire victim’s recovery continues long after being discharged; hospitalization is only the beginning of life changing experiences that come with a burn injury. To meet the needs of patients the burn center offers burn survivors the opportunity to meet and assist one another through a burn support group. Burn Survivor support is crucial in the days, weeks, months and years following a burn injury. The support group is a place for burn survivors to give and receive both emotional and practical support as well as to exchange information. The support group gives burn survivors insight, strength and connections to others who are dealing with similar challenges.

Get Involved and Volunteer: The UMC Lions Burn Care Center staff work with various health and safety fairs, and numerous agencies to promote burn prevention. Some of the organizations are the Risk Watch program, Clark County School District (who educate students on burn prevention, fire safety, escape plans, etc.) and The Safe Kids organization.  The UMC Lions Burn Care Center also works in conjunction with local fire and police departments developing safety prevention programs including the Firefighters of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation. There are many ways you can help Firefighters of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation fulfill its missions and assist victims of fire and other catastrophic events, assist communities and organizations, and further the education and awareness of fire and life safety. Contact David Radcliffe at 702-379-3401 to get connected to The Firefighter’s of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation or visit to get www.CHNV.com to see how you can help.

Help your family and children avoid being victims of a catastrophic burn and follow these safety tips:

Be alarmed! Install and maintain smoke alarms in your home, on every floor and near sleeping rooms.Test your smoke alarms once a month to make sure they actually work. Cook with care. Never leave the stove unattended and always supervise children in the kitchen. Check your water heater's temperature. Set the thermostat to 120 degrees or lower. Infants who aren't walking yet can't get out of water that may be too hot. Call 9-1-1 when there is a fire emergency and get yourself and loved ones to safety as quickly as possible.

Written by Nickel Lowman

With content from

http://www.theburnfoundation.org

http://www.chnv.org/OurCare

https://www.umcsn.com/Medical-Services-at-UMCSN/BurnCareSupport.aspx

http://health.nv.gov/pdfs/injuryinnevada.pdf

For Dave Radcliffe, The Radcliffe Group

Keller Williams Realty Southwest

702-379-3401

http://www.DaveRadcliffeVegas.com