Your Safety
-
At Home
- Air Pressure Relief Mattresses
- Alarms
- Bed Time Checks
- Candle Safety
- Carers Information
- Chimneys
- Electrical Safety
- Emollient Creams
- Escape Plan
- Festive Safety
- Fire Bowls
- For Older People
- Heating and Gas Safety
- Home Fire Safety Visit
- Kitchen Safety
- Make The Call
- High-Rise Buildings
- Power Cuts
- Rented Accommodation
- Smoking
- Telecare
- Winter Safety
- Cost of Living
- Fire Escape Hoods
-
Outdoors
-
For Young People
-
Business Advice
-
Safety Leaflets
-
Community Safety Gaelic Resources
-
Community Action Team
-
Deaf Awareness
-
Dementia Awareness
-
Sight Loss Resources

Lithium-ion Batteries
A Lithium-ion, or Li-ion, battery is a type of rechargeable battery used in many electronic devices. They are more popular than other types of batteries because they're fast to charge, last a long time, and contain a lot of power for their size.
Some common devices that are charged at home include:
- E-bikes and e-scooters
- Mobile Phones
- E cigarettes
- Electric vehicles
- Hoverboards
- Laptops
Responsible use of Lithium-ion batteries makes them safe for everyday use. Due to chemicals inside them, they should always be charged, stored and disposed of responsibly. If the battery has been dropped or damaged, then the consequences can be catastrophic.
The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service are working with partners including Electrical Safety First and ROSPA to promote safety information regarding lithium-ion batteries.