1 Community Name Pandemic Planning Steering Committee Chair Person: Band Administration Phone Number: Health Facility Phone Number:

Slides:



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

Lesson 3 Responding to Emergency Events. For additional information or questions please contact Toledo-Lucas County Health Department APC:
Strategic National Stockpile (SNS): What it means to you! Jacquelyn Roberson, RN, BSN Maine CDC Michael Radke, RRT, A.S., B.S. Portland Public Health.
WORK STREAM 1B. ISSUES Antiviral Strategy Antiviral Strategy Storage and Distribution Storage and Distribution Supply to patients Supply to patients IT.
Site-Based Decision Making Campus Planning. Restructuring A process through which a district or school alters the pattern of its structures (vision, rules,
1 Preparing for Smallpox: Post-event Smallpox Response.
Vaccines & Antivirals: Provincial Stockpile & Distribution Plans Pandemic Planning Education Day for Community Laboratories Joanne Rey, Vaccine and Antiviral.
Draft logframe of Round 11 HSS proposal Proposal Development Task Team (PDTT) – Executive Team Friday, 7 October 2011.
Pandemic Influenza Planning Medical Surge - Hospitals Barbara Pletz EMS Administrator San Mateo County.
Training Overview and Objectives Emergency Health and Nutrition Training.
Follow-up after training and supportive supervision The IMAI District Coordinator Course.
Hospital Emergency Management
GOVERNMENT IMPACT AND PREPARATION. The United States Federal Government takes actions that are in the best interests of the nation and are not likely.
Maryland 2008 Statewide Pandemic Influenza Exercise and CRA Albert Romanosky MD, PhD Office of Preparedness and Response Maryland Department of Health.
Strategic National Stockpile (SNS)
Hospital Surge Capability Program Neighborhood Emergency Acute Care Center Ned Wright Lisa Gibney Linn County, Iowa Medical Reserve Corps Coordinators.
Illinois Department of Public Health Office of Information Technology.
1 Antivirals in the Draft CDC Pandemic Plan David K. Shay Influenza Branch National Center for Infectious Diseases Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Capability Cliff Notes Series PHEP Capability 8—Medical Dispensing and Countermeasures What Is It And How Will We Measure It?
Public Health Asset Typing Susan Bulecza Tom Belcuore.
Pandemic Influenza Catherine Donovan, MD. MHSc. CIPHI, Newfoundland and Labrador, Oct 25, 2005 Eastern Region
Jay Hamm, RN, FACHE, COO/Acute Care Executive Steve Shelton, MD, Medical Director EM Eric Brown, MD, Physician Executive.
Health System Response to Pandemic Influenza: A Clinician's Perspective Mary M. Klote, MD Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
Session 6 Volunteer Coordination. The tool Volunteer Coordination will help response leaders:  enhance existing plans for recruiting community volunteers.
Melissa House, Ph.D.: Public Health Walden University PUBH Instructor: Dr. Robert Marino Spring Qtr, 2011 D ISASTER P REPAREDNESS P ANDEMIC I NFLUENZA.
Business Continuity Planning Tool Kit Hiawatha First Nation August 26, 2008.
Preparing for an Influenza Pandemic in Westminster Health and Community Services Overview and Scrutiny Committee 9 Oct 2006 Dr Margaret Guy Director of.
Pandemic Influenza Response Planning on College Campuses Felix Sarubbi, MD Division of Infectious Diseases James H. Quillen College of Medicine.
Preparing Your Faith Community to Respond Is a disaster an opportunity to practice your faith?
HealthSanté CanadaCanada Influenza Prevention and Control in Canada Arlene King, MD, MHSc, FRCPC Director, Immunization and Respiratory Infections Division,
Pandemic Preparedness: It’s not if…. but when An educational session prepared by the Pandemic Preparedness Response Team of the Kidney Community Emergency.
Maintaining Essential Business and Community Services During a Pandemic Paul R. Patrick, Director Bureau of Emergency Medical Services Utah Department.
Community Preparedness & Disaster Planning. Why Disasters occur ?
Pan American Health Organization.. Protecting the Health of Health Care Workers: Experience from the Americas Marie-Claude Lavoie Decision Making for Using.
POD 101 Introduction to Point of Dispensing Emergency Preparedness and Response Program & Community Health Services Version 1.1.
Part VI—Influenza and EMTALA & Part VII– Planning Considerations A “Just-in-Time” Primer on H1N1 Influenza A and Pandemic Influenza provided by the National.
NOVA CHIEFS Pandemic Summery NVRC April 11,2006. Preparing for a pandemic requires the leveraging of all instruments of national power, and coordinated.
Surveillance Activities during Pandemic Phases Anne-Luise Winter APHEO-COMOH Workshop Toronto February 1, 2007.
1 PREPARATION AND RESPONSE OF THE HEALTH SERVICES TO AN INFLUENZA PANDEMIC.
Immunization service delivery – immunization management prospective.
Hot Topic Meeting by: Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh & The Scottish Executive Health Department Pandemic Flu Planning Scotland’s Health Response.
First National Course on Public Health Emergency Management 12 – 23 March Muscat, Oman.
Pandemic Influenza Planning – Some Issues for Consideration by Schools of Nursing November 15, 2006 By Dr. Brian Emerson, Medical Consultant, BC Ministry.
By Elizabeth Boeve, Emily Wasilco, Tara Zander. “Assist and inspire seniors to improve quality of life throughout the aging process by embracing the power.
Assessing Hospital and Health System Preparedness and Response Helen Burstin, M.D., M.P.H. Director Center for Primary Care Research Agency for Healthcare.
First Nations and Inuit Health Ontario Region First Nations Water Symposium March 9, 2010 Lori Doran, MSc., RD Director, Population Health.
PHEP Capabilities John Erickson, Special Assistant Washington State Department of Health
Pandemic Influenza: A Primer for Organizational Preparation Pandemic Influenza: A Primer for Organizational Preparation Kristine Perkins, MPH Director,
Unified Government of Wyandotte County Public Health Department Pandemic Illness Planning.
Pandemic Checklists for Schools of Nursing Reka Gustafson MD, FRCPC Communicable Disease Control Vancouver Coastal Health.
Earthquake Response and Recovery Planning at a Major Canadian Electric Utility Presented by Doug McLeod Disaster Preparedness Coordinator BC Hydro British.
Honoring Choices HealthEast Update July 19, 2012.
Influenza Jeffrey S. Duchin, M.D. Chief, Communicable Disease Control, Epidemiology and Immunization Section, Public Health - Seattle & King County Division.
Sudan EPI Benefits From Polio Eradication Program M&RI Annual Partners Meetings Washington D.C September 2015 Sudan EPI Benefits From Polio Eradication.
TM 1 Tracking Novel Influenza A H1N1 Vaccine Doses Administered May 13, 2009 Presentation by Division of Emergency Preparedness and Response National Center.
BP10 Public Health Emergency Preparedness Grant Update Health & Medical Subpanel Pandemic Influenza Advisory Committee Meeting January 12, 2010 Mark J.
Influenza Pandemic Preparedness and Response Ministry of Health, National Centre for Communicable Diseases, Mongolia 1.
Collin County Medical Reserve Corp Communications.
Prepared by: Imon Rahman Lecturer Department of Pharmacy BRAC University.
Volunteer Management System Bryan K Heartsfield Preparedness Health and Medical Operations Public Health Seattle and King County.
Pandemic Flu Tabletop Exercise (TTX) [insert date of exercise] Public Health – Seattle & King County [insert your agency logo]
Partnerships for Pandemic & Bioterrorism Incidents
ST. CLAIR COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE
2017 Health care Preparedness and Response Draft Capabilities
Pandemic Influenza Preparedness Planning
The Ontario Experience National Immunization Conference
New CMS Regulations Late Breaking Update.
May 2, 2002 National Immunization Conference Denver, Colorado
Roles of District Community-Directed Intervention (CDI) Team Members
Disaster Preparedness
Presentation transcript:

1 Community Name Pandemic Planning Steering Committee Chair Person: Band Administration Phone Number: Health Facility Phone Number:

2 Human Resource List PositionName Ph.# office Ph.# Home Alternate Name &PH. Alternate Name & Ph.

3 Steering Committee NAMEPOSITIONPHONE

4 Surveillance PREPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE SurveillanceResponsibility for surveillance rests with Band Council. -assistance of physicians, nurses and EHOs as well as band staff, health directors and teachers collect ILI data and transmit data to FNIHB Ontario for analysis

5 Vaccines PREPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITYPERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE VaccinesResponsibility for estimating the size of the population and priority groups rest with Band Council. Responsibility for vaccine program rests with physicians and nurses who: increase uptake of influenza and pneumococcal vaccine immunization in FN community; identify appropriate (i.e. refrigerated, locked) space for vaccine storage; develop plans to identify and reach priority; groups for vaccination during pandemic. develop plans for mass vaccination clinic. develop plans to redeploy staff and volunteers to administer vaccines;

6 Antivirals and Antibiotics PREPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITYPERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Antivirals and Antibiotics Responsibility for antivirals and antibiotics rests with physicians and nurses who: identify the number of people in priority groups for access to antivirals; identify an appropriate and secure location within each community where antivirals can be stored.

7 Health Services PREPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Health Services Responsibility for health services rests with Band Council. Band staff (CHR and health director) alone with physicians, nurses and EHOs: Develop material management (i.e. equipment list) for the health facilities; Nurses to provide self care training.

8 Emergency Response PREPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETEDDUE DATE Emergency Response Responsibility for emergency response rests with Band Council. Band staff (CHR, health directors) along with physician, nurses and EHO: Refine emergency plans based on results; Community and spiritual leaders and EHOs: Participate in simulation exercises; Develop plan for corpse storage and disposal including plans under winter conditions where fuel is not available for excavation equipment; Identification of temporary morgue sites.

9 Emergency Response PREPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITYPERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Emergency Response (cont.) Band Council has responsibility to ensure business continuity for services which the band has primary responsibility: Band office business continuity Water and sewage Snowplowing Non-medical transport e.g. food, equipment Volunteers dentification of temporary morgue sites Transportation) Telecommunications Hydro Social services Fire control service other

10 Public Health Measures PREPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITYPERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Public Health Measures Responsibility for public health measures in the community rests with Band Council, while physicians and nurses are responsible for public health measures within health facilities. Band staff (CHR, health directors) and physicians, nurses and EHOs to collaborate.

11 Communications PREPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE CommunicationsResponsibility for the communication plan rests with the Band Council.

12 Surveillance PANDEMIC PHASELOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Surveillance Responsibility for surveillance rests with Band Council: physicians, nurses and EHOs as well as band staff (health directors and teachers) heighten community surveillance of influenza activity on reserve.

13 Vaccine PANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITYPERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Vaccine Responsibility for vaccine program rests with physicians and nurses who: Identify potential vaccinators and ensures training materials are provided to them. Identify and vaccinate persons associated with priority groups. Hold mass vaccination clinics as vaccine becomes available for the community.  Monitor vaccine supply, demand, distribution and uptake.  Monitor vaccine coverage and adverse vaccine reactions.

14 Health Services PANDEMIC PHASELOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Health ServicesResponsibility for health services rests with Band Council. Band staff (CHR, health director) physicians and Nurses to collaborate..

15 Health Services PANDEMIC PHASELOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Health ServicesResponsibility for Health Services plan rests with Band Council, Health Director and Health Care Workers. Development of a health services plan to ensure basic health services are maintained in community. Establishe alternate care locations, as needed.

16 Emergency Response PANDEMIC PHASELOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Emergency Response (Community Essential Services) Responsibility for emergency response rests with Band Council.

17 Public Health Measures PANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Public Health Measures Responsibility for public health measures in the community rests with Band Council, while physicians and nurses are responsible for public health measures within health facilities. Band staff (health directors, community leaders) and physicians and nurses will implement public health measures regarding case and contact management, isolation, etc.

18 Communications PANDEMIC PHASELOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE CommunicationsResponsibility for the communication plan rests with Band Council. The plan incorporates: Community designated spokesperson (informs community about the pandemic, antiviral use, vaccine, availability of health services, etc.). Algorithm for communication with external an internal partners.

19 Surveillance POSTPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Surveillance Responsibility rests with: Physicians, nurses and EHOs as well as band staff (health directors and teachers) resume routine disease surveillance.

20 Vaccine POSTPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Vaccine Responsibility rests with physicians and nurses: Disposal of excess vaccine as directed. Evaluate response and revise the vaccine plan.

21 Antivirals POSTPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE AntiviralsResponsibility rests with physicians and nurses: Disposal of excess antivirals as directed. Evaluate and revise plans.

22 Health Services POSTPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Health ServicesResponsibility rests with Band staff (CHR, health director) and physicians and nurses: Evaluate and revise the current plan in order to resume normal services.

23 Emergency Response POSTPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Emergency Response (Essential Services) Responsibility rests with Band Council: Evaluate and revise the current plan in order to resume normal services.

24 Public Health Measures POSTPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE Public Health Measures Responsibility rests with physicians and nurses and band staff (health directors, community leaders): Evaluate and revise the current plan in order to resume normal services.

25 Communications POSTPANDEMIC PHASE LOCAL FIRST NATIONS COMMUNITY PERSON RESPONSIBLE TASKS TO BE COMPLETED DUE DATE CommunicationsResponsibility rests with Band Council along with physicians and nurses: Evaluate and revise the current plan in order to resume normal services.