There are a number of specific hazards in your home that you can deal with before an earthquake occurs. The biggest danger is actually from falling objects inside your house. Luckily, these sorts of injuries can be prevented with some forethought:  Fasten all shelves securely to the walls.  Use brackets to attach wall units, bookcases, and other tall furniture to wall studs. Standard steel brackets are fine and easy to apply. Place large, heavy objects on lower shelves or on the floor. They might fall during an earthquake and the less distance they have to fall, the better. You can also screw objects onto things, such as a desk.  Use non-slip mats to prevent objects with a low center of gravity from sliding. For example, fish bowls, vases, floral arrangements, statues, etc. Use an invisible nylon cord to secure tall, heavy items that can topple over to the wall. Place an eye screw in the wall, and tie the thread around the object (such as a vase) and then tie it to the eye screw. In a last-minute pinch, placing masking tape across the diagonals (in an "X") of your windows can keep them from shattering. Most earthquake prone areas will already require these windows, but you should check to make sure. Lock or latch them up so that the cabinet doors cannot fly open. Use poster tack/plastic putty to keep ornaments, figurines, and glassware adhered to shelves and mantelpieces. There are even special commercial quake putties available, allowing you to secure objects in place securely. Heavy pictures, light fixtures, and mirrors should be hung away from beds, couches, and anywhere that someone might sit. Conventional picture hooks will not hold pictures during an earthquake, but they are easy to fix - simply push the hook closed, or use a filler material to fill the gap between the hook and its backing. Other alternatives include buying special art hooks and ensuring that heavy paintings have adequate, strong hooks and cord. A landlord or your local zoning board can help you determine this. If you have any deep...

How would you rephrase that briefly using Vietnamese?
Gắn chặt những vật dụng có kích thước lớn vào tường và sàn nhà. Dán phim bảo vệ chống vỡ kính lên cửa sổ. Cất các vật dễ vỡ (chai lọ, ly tách, đồ sứ, v.v…) vào tủ kín có chốt. Tháo gỡ hoặc gắn chặt các vật treo ở vị trí cao và xung quanh chỗ ngủ. Nhờ chuyên gia, chủ cho thuê nhà hoặc các nhà chức trách ở địa phương kiểm tra xem căn nhà bạn đang ở có còn khả năng chống động đất không. Làm việc với cộng đồng để tìm các địa điểm tập kết, lớp dạy cách ứng phó và các nhóm hỗ trợ.