PDLS © : Disaster Mitigation. What is Disaster Mitigation? What is Disaster Mitigation? Steps taken prior to and after a disaster to minimize morbidity.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hospital Pandemic Influenza Planning by Ed Lydon, CVPH.
Advertisements

Emergency Medical Technicians - Paramedics
Stephanie Currier, B.A. Communicative Sciences & Disorders, Michigan State University Old Dominion University Mary Jo Cooley Hidecker, Ph.D., CCC-A/SLP.
Part A: Module A5 Session 2
Abdullah Al-Maniri, PhD Assistant professor Department of Family Medicine and Public Health College of Medicine and Health Sciences Sultan Qaboos University.
Capability Cliff Notes Series PHEP Capability 2—Community Recovery What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
The Day After The Shakeout Place your Counties Logo Here MT DES Exercises.
Disaster Scenario Exercise for Organizational Planning Major Hurricane w/ Coastal and Inland Flooding & Tornadoes FEMA 2010 EXERCISE EXERCISE EXERCISE.
WHY EMERGENCIES MATTER. av Q&A av  Disasters can strike anywhere at any time.  Each workday, 68 million children are in child care or school, separated.
PDLS © : Children in Disaster: Public Health Considerations and Disaster Mitigation Dr. Jim Courtney Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine.
Disaster Scenario Exercise for Organizational Planning Chemical Accident FEMA 2010 EXERCISE EXERCISE EXERCISE.
Illinois EMSC1 Your Role in Emergency Planning Objectives Upon completion of this lecture, you will be better able to: Assess your school emergency response.
Developed by NFPA. Funding provided by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Office of Domestic Preparedness. Sparky® is a registered trademark of.
The Medical System. The Health Care System This includes all available medical services, the ways in which individuals pay for medical care, and aimed.
LOS ANGELES FIRE DEPARTMENT Instructor Name Here Department Here Preparing for Emergencies.
Preparing Your Business for Emergencies: A Step-by-Step Guide.
ROLE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE IN DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Healthy people/Healthy communities Disaster Planning and People with Disabilities.
Dwayne Thompson Michigan Fire Corps State Advocate.
Community Preparedness & Disaster Planning. Why Disasters occur ?
Copyright – Disaster Resistant Communities Group - Drill Overview.
This presentation is not intended as a substitute for professional medical training. Derrick Myrick.
Disaster and Trauma During Childhood: The Role of Clinicians Stephen J. Cozza, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry Uniformed Services University.
Visual 1.1 An Overview Multi-Hazard Emergency Planning For Schools Unit 2.
Relocation of the Elderly Person Presented by Dr. Soad H. Abd El Hamid El Tantawy Lecturer of Gerontological Nursing Faculty of Nursing Mansoura University.
Resilient & Ready Communities March 18, 2010 Children and Emergencies.
Congregation Preparedness Training. What is a Disaster? “A disaster is an event that disrupts normal life, causing physical or mental trauma and/or damage.
Copyright © 2005 Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 Chapter 1 Introduction to Emergency Medical Care.
Community owned programs in palliative care Dr Suresh Kumar.
Terrorism. General Guidelines Be aware of your surroundings Leave if something does not seem right Take precautions when traveling.
Pandemic Influenza American Red Cross. The American Red Cross is where people mobilize to help their neighbors—across the street, across the country and.
> A simulation activity designed to show young people how the Red Cross responds to emergencies. > There are two versions of the activity, using different.
Lesson 1 Responding to a Medical Office Emergency Chapter 43: Assisting with Medical Emergencies and Emergency Preparedness © 2009 Pearson Education.
AMERICAN RED CROSS INTERNATIONAL DISASTER RESPONSE Great East Japan Earthquake.
The Case for Early Defibrillation. What is sudden cardiac arrest?  Condition in which heart stops abruptly  Usually caused by ventricular fibrillation.
Families may require outside assistance to deal with serious problems.
Planning for Reunification. Presenter’s Name June 17, 2003 Multi-Agency Mass Care Templates  Feeding (being revised)  Sheltering/Sheltering Support.
Community health Nursing Community with Disaster)Crisis) Dr. Naiema Gaber.
ARECCI: Innovation in Project Ethics ( PACE 2015).
The Impact of 2003 Wildfires on People with Disabilities Prepared by the California State Independent Living Council (SILC) Sacramento, CA.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS - PARAMEDICS When You Call 911 this presentation is not intended as a substitute for professional medical training.
TIME CRITICAL DIAGNOSIS
Understanding and responding to the determinants of maternal deaths Photo by Renee Bourque, Bright Star Consultants,
Roles and Responsibilities of Community Health Workers (CHW) within the overall DRM system in Pakistan Module 1 Session 1.4 National Disaster Management.
Canadian Best Practice Recommendations for Stroke Care Recommendation 1: Public Awareness and Patient Education (Updated 2008)
Chelsey Boutin Mackenzie Koppel. Critical care nurses care for patients who have suffered a heart attack, stroke, shock, severe trauma, respiratory distress.
Global Awareness: Armed Conflict What is the affect? Why is this important?
Government Engineering College, Bhavnagar.. Government Government has responsibility to: Develop, test, and refine emergency plans Ensure emergency.
COMMUNITY PET PREPAREDNESS Insert Name and Contact Info.
Fit and Well to Care Aids to Good Practice Eat Well and keep hydrated Keep Physically Active Care for Yourself Get Involved and Make a Contribution Take.
First Aid & Survival Skills
Disaster Nursing Christina Barrick.
Preparing for Emergencies Insert Your Name Here Insert Your Organization Name Here.
Bringing CSB resources to the table during disasters
Community Health Centers of Arkansas Hazard Vulnerability Assessment Workshop August 11, 2017 Mark Fuller.
School Health Component
SCHOOL HEALTH Dr. Nuha H. Mohammed.
GSRHR course 2010 The Three Delays Model Pauline Binder, PhD student
City Of Berkeley Fire Department
Lessons Learned Trauma Informed Care Conference September 20, 2016
Disaster Response, Relief, & Recovery
School Health Component
1.
How Prepared Are We? A Workshop for Pediatric Surge Preparedness
CERT Basic Training Unit 7
CERT Basic Training Unit 7
The Nurse's Role in a Changing Child Health Care Environment
Chapter Twelve Environments of Care.
Presentation transcript:

PDLS © : Disaster Mitigation

What is Disaster Mitigation? What is Disaster Mitigation? Steps taken prior to and after a disaster to minimize morbidity and mortality Steps taken prior to and after a disaster to minimize morbidity and mortality Examples include: Examples include: - disaster plans: community, school, and home - pre-designated shelters - clean water stores, food stores - post disaster emotional support

Introduction Discussion of topics specific to pediatric disaster management Discussion of topics specific to pediatric disaster management Audience experience Audience experience Question and answer session Question and answer session

Overview Children in disasters pose unique problems Children in disasters pose unique problems Attention must be paid to children's needs while maintaining routine management Attention must be paid to children's needs while maintaining routine management Emotional scars from the disaster must be managed early Emotional scars from the disaster must be managed early

Disaster Management Preparation Preparation Initial response Initial response Management of resources Management of resources Recovery Recovery

Preparation: Home Create and discuss disaster plan for family Create and discuss disaster plan for family Acquaint all family members with first aid equipment in home Acquaint all family members with first aid equipment in home Route of egress from home Route of egress from home Meeting place outside Meeting place outside Conduct drills Conduct drills

Preparation: Home Preparation: Home Keep disaster stores of food, meds, diapers, etc. Keep disaster stores of food, meds, diapers, etc. Have “disaster containers” in home and car Have “disaster containers” in home and car

Preparation: School Makes disaster plan known to all Makes disaster plan known to all Routes of egress from school Routes of egress from school Meeting place Meeting place Drills Drills

Hospital Interface Work with local and state officials to create disaster management plan Work with local and state officials to create disaster management plan Local EMS should have plans for all schools, Daycares, etc.. in area Local EMS should have plans for all schools, Daycares, etc.. in area Practice interface between school, EMS, and hospital with drills at least once a year Practice interface between school, EMS, and hospital with drills at least once a year

Management of Resources Children require unique supplies Children require unique supplies Hospital pediatric resuscitation equipment should be adequately stocked Hospital pediatric resuscitation equipment should be adequately stocked Oral fluids, small gauge IV sets, diapers, etc. should be stockpiled nearby Oral fluids, small gauge IV sets, diapers, etc. should be stockpiled nearby Children's toys, books, etc. should be accessible Children's toys, books, etc. should be accessible

Management of Resources Know total number of pediatric floor and ICU beds in area Know total number of pediatric floor and ICU beds in area Be prepared to transport patients and or supplies large distances Be prepared to transport patients and or supplies large distances

Example: Olympic Bombing Grady Hospital identified as primary receiving hospital with support from surrounding hospitals Grady Hospital identified as primary receiving hospital with support from surrounding hospitals Personnel drilled in specific tasks during disaster Personnel drilled in specific tasks during disaster Telephone hotline activated immediately following bombing Telephone hotline activated immediately following bombing Personnel arriving at hospital in specific roles Personnel arriving at hospital in specific roles Over 150 patients treated for major and minor trauma without a single mortality Over 150 patients treated for major and minor trauma without a single mortality

Recovery Phase: Initial Shelters should be “kid friendly” Shelters should be “kid friendly” Keep families together Keep families together Personnel to organize area for orphaned and separated children until families reunited Personnel to organize area for orphaned and separated children until families reunited Create children's groups in shelter, plenty of toys, books, etc.. Create children's groups in shelter, plenty of toys, books, etc..

Recovery Phase: Long-term Psychological services early Psychological services early Be attentive to children's needs, consider educational resources for long-term sheltering. Be attentive to children's needs, consider educational resources for long-term sheltering. Aberrant behavior may be manifestation of emotional trauma Aberrant behavior may be manifestation of emotional trauma

Recovery Phase: Long-term Children must feel safe in home, community and school; encourage this Children must feel safe in home, community and school; encourage this Learn from mistakes Learn from mistakes

Disaster Mitigation: What you can do Emergency physicians, Pediatric EM physicians, Pediatricians, Nurses, other health care professionals: Emergency physicians, Pediatric EM physicians, Pediatricians, Nurses, other health care professionals: - Preparation before disaster - Action during disaster - Recovery phase

Before Disaster Strikes Involve yourself in the local EMS and area disaster plan: help to develop systems that keep children's’ needs in mind Involve yourself in the local EMS and area disaster plan: help to develop systems that keep children's’ needs in mind Work with schools, daycares and local hospitals to develop integrated disaster plans Work with schools, daycares and local hospitals to develop integrated disaster plans Act as an advisor to your patients for home disaster planning Act as an advisor to your patients for home disaster planning

Before Disaster Strikes Arrange disaster response drills Arrange disaster response drills Promote community awareness addressing pediatric needs Promote community awareness addressing pediatric needs

During A Disaster Be active!! Be active!! Institute disaster plans in your facility Institute disaster plans in your facility Participate in the community response to disaster Participate in the community response to disaster

Disaster Recovery Provide medical care to shelters Provide medical care to shelters Assume basic community services will be disrupted for some time Assume basic community services will be disrupted for some time Attend to emotional needs of the pediatric population effected Attend to emotional needs of the pediatric population effected

Emotional Problems: What To Expect Acting out Acting out Depression Depression Apathy, lack of expression Apathy, lack of expression Difficulty sleeping Difficulty sleeping Fear of thunder, wind, etc. Fear of thunder, wind, etc. Somatic complaints Somatic complaints

Who Is Most At Risk For Emotional Problems? Children most directly affected by the disaster: injured themselves, family members killed or injured Children most directly affected by the disaster: injured themselves, family members killed or injured Children with prior emotional problems Children with prior emotional problems Children suffering a disruption in their family Children suffering a disruption in their family

Disaster Mitigation Plan For The Children!