Remember: Basic Emergency Planning for
Check for emergency information on local
Families
radio stations, websites and newscasts. Don’t call emergency responders unless you have an emergency. Fol ow direc-tions; be prepared to “shelter in place until conditions change or further notice; avoid using phone lines; and help your neighbors when you can.
For More Information:
Federal Emergency Management Agency www.fema.gov U.S. Fire Administration www.usfa.fema.gov U.S. Centers for Disease Control www.cdc.gov U.S. Department of Homeland Security www.ready.gov U.S. Weather Service www.nws.noaa.gov U.S. Environmental Protection Agency www.epa.gov American Red Cross
Southern Berkshire Regional Emergency Planning Committee Southern Berkshire Regional Emergency Planning Committee
c/o Fairview Hospital SBREPC Phone: 413-854-9645
Basic Emergency Items to add as you go out the Planning for Go Bag with ID tag – What to have in Families your Hand.
Important Documents – electronic or paper
Household Disaster Plan— copies in a water tight plastic bag. Include birth and marriage certificates, insurance What to have in your Head.
cards, deeds, photo IDs, titles; valuable
Emergency Supplies – What to Exits – Make sure everyone knows multiple,
items, recent family and pet photos, bank
have in your Home. Meeting Place - Decide where your family
Money – at least $50 in small bills along with
Ready-to-eat dry and canned foods for at
Bottled water and energy bars for each person
Flashlight, portable radio and extra batteries
First Aid Kit, medicines and prescriptions
Whistle, water proof marker, paper, water-
Communications – Make sure everyone
tance friend or relative to act as a con-
“Leatherman” type multi tool (pocket knife
Flashlights, battery operated radios and
Space blanket, 2 garbage bags, plastic drop
Plastic sheets, duct tape, matches, candles
Water filter and/or iodine water purification
Special NeedsPlanning– Your family may
Personal products like soap, feminine hy-
include small children, seniors, a physi-
N95 “dust” type mask, vinyl gloves and hand
non-English speakers, animals, etc. (Note
pets will not be accepted at most shelters.
First Aid Kit (disinfectant, band aids, aspirin,
Keep a Pet Go Bag with leashes, immuniza-
sunscreen, hat, insect repellant, epi pen,
tion records, toys and snacks for your pets
with a list of shelters or friends that have
Sanitary supplies, toothbrushes, toothpaste,
Emergency Plans – Write down your
Camp clothing (including sturdy shoes, warm
plans. Include how to turn off your water,
gas, furnace, and electricity. (This may
Contact information (family, friends - emer-
relatives and friends. Post a copy in your
Child Care supplies (toys, diapers, books, mu-
Iodine tablets or one quart of unscented
bleach and an eyedropper (for disin-fecting water if directed to do so by
Community Emergency Plans – Ask to
Pet papers, carriers and supplies (Red Cross
see a copy of your schools’, workplaces’, and
Shelters cannot accept pets. Please have
community’s Emergency Plans. Be familiar
with the emergency information procedures.
Curso de Formación para Cuidadores de Pacientes con Demencia Unidad de Neurología. Hospital San Vicente SESIÓN 1: ASPECTOS MÉDICOS DE LA DEMENCIA 1º- ¿QUÉ ES LA DEMENCIA? La demencia es un trastorno caracterizado por la afectación del área cognitiva, neuropsiquiátrica y funcional (o de las actividades de la vida diaria) todo lo cual repercute en el área socio-familiar.
Tropical Medicine and International HealthPlasmodium falciparum: higher incidence of molecular resistancemarkers for sulphadoxine than for pyrimethamine in Kasangati,Uganda1 Department of Biochemistry, Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda2 Department of Medical Biochemistry and Microbiology, Uppsala University, Uppsala, SwedenIn November of 2000, Uganda changed its anti-malarial policy to repla