Preparing Makes Sense Week 1 Make A Plan Talk to your friends and family about how you will communicate before during and after a disaster Dont forget to update your plans based on the ID: 1045010
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1. National Preparedness Month
2. Preparing Makes Sense Week 1: Make A PlanTalk to your friends and family about how you will communicate before, during, and after a disaster. Don't forget to update your plans based on the Centers for Disease Control coronavirus recommendations. Your plan should include emergency contacts and other important information. Start by filling out ReadyWV's Family Emergency Plan and review it with your family. Learn MoreNational Preparedness Month
3. National Preparedness MonthGather supplies that will last for several days after a disaster for everyone living in your home. Don’t forget to consider the unique needs each person, such as seniors, individuals with disabilities, or pets may have in case you have to evacuate quickly. Update your kits and supplies based on recommendations by the Centers for Disease Control. Get started by downloading ReadyWV's Emergency Kit List Week 2: Build A KitLearn More
4. Americans at all income levels have experienced the challenges of rebuilding their lives after a disaster or other emergency. In these stressful times, having access to personal financial, insurance, medical and other records is crucial for starting the recovery process quickly and efficiently. Learn How at: Financial Preparedness Information Also see these Budget Saving Prep Tips. National Preparedness Month Week 3: Financial & Budget Friendly PreparednessLearn More
5. National Preparedness Month Week 4: Teach youth About PreparednessLearn More
6. Emergency Medical Response Quick Reference Guide AppThe NSC Quick Reference Guide is a vital reference tool used extensively throughout the Emergency Medical Response course, but it is also available to anyone who would like first aid guidance at their fingertips. It provides a list of abbreviations and memory aids, as well as an illustrated summary of treatment steps for various illnesses and injuries. NSC is excited to offer students – and the general public – this portable, digital version of the guide. It contains the same need-to-know content as the traditional guide, but in a convenient, always-with-you electronic format. It's free and can help you save a life. The app is now available from the App Store and Google Play. Search "National Safety Council" to find and install the app.
7. Teach Youth to Prepare for Disasters#PrepareNow #NatlPrep #YouthPrep #BackToSchool Teach children what to do in case of an emergency ReadyYouthUpdate school records and discuss emergency contact numbers with kids before they go. School Preparedness Your kids can become Disaster Masters with this @Readygov preparedness game: www.ready.gov/kids/games Update school records and discuss emergency contact numbers with kids before they go. Family Emergency Plan
8. Get Involved in Your Community's PreparednessTake classes in lifesaving skills, such as CPR/AED and first aid, or in emergency response, such as CERT. Check in with neighbors to see how you can help each other out before and after a storm. Volunteer with a local disaster response organization like the Red Cross. Find ways to help with disaster recovery in West Virginia through WV VOAD. #PrepareNow #NatlPrep
9. Make a Plan for Yourself, Family and Friends#NatlPrep #PlanAheadMake an Emergency Plan Sign up for alerts and warnings in your area.Learn your evacuation routes and have an evacuation plan.Check your insurance coverage and review the Document and Insure Property guide.Plan financially for the possibility of disaster.https://www.ready.gov/make-a-plan
10. Crisis response is not just business as normal!Crisis Response Procedures
11. Let’s Get Prepared
12. Critical event or point of decision which, if not handled in an appropriate and timely manner (or if not handled at all), may turn into a disaster or catastrophe.http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/crisis.html#ixzz3i2QJQGbrA Definition of Crisis
13. The Crisis Response ManualCrisis Response Flip ChartEmergency Contact SheetsEmergency Alert SystemOn-Site Security/Building MonitorsOn-line Incident/Injury ReportsNew River Emergency Response TeamsSafety Committeewww.newriver.eduThe Tools
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15. Crisis Response ManualThis Crisis Response Manual has been designed as a contingency manual for College personnel in order to plan for campus emergencies. While the guide does not cover every conceivable situation, it does supply the basic administrative structure and guidelines necessary to cope with most campus emergenciesYou will receive a copy of this manual, which is designed to provide users with quick and easily accessible information on recommended responses to a wide array of potential emergencies. Keep your copy in a location where you can find it quickly. A copy will also be available on the College’s website: newriver.edu All supervisors are required to review the guide’s content with their employees. Thorough review and complete information are vital to effective emergency planning at all levels. Crisis Response Flip ChartEach classroom, office and conference room will have one posted and available for quick reference.
16. NEW River CTC Emergency Response Teams & Alert Communications
17. Seconds count in an emergency! When police, fire or medical emergencies occur, 911 can help save precious time. It can mean saving property and lives. If you are using a campus phone, you must dial 9-911. If you are using a pay phone line or cell phone, you must dial 911.Stay CALM and CAREFULLY explain the problem, location including the campus location, and give a callback number.DO NOT HANG UP UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO BY THE 911 OPERATOR OR IF IT IS UNSAFE TO STAY ON THE PHONE!If the situation allows, notify Campus Security or the appropriate Regional Director of Operations or designee immediately.
18. See Something Say SomethingReport suspicious behavior It may prevent school violence
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20. http://www.activeshooter.lasd.org/Active Shooter Response
21. Evacuation:https://youtu.be/AqwPyPlCOQkFire EmergenciesEvacuation Preparedness
22. ARE YOU PREPARED????
23. RememberPreparation is the key to surviving any contingency or crisis.Develop and implement an Crises Response Plan (CRP) to fit your school’s needs. Review and Practice the CRP regularly to ensure familiarity with possible contingency situations. Do NOT WAIT FOR AN emergency situation to read the crises response manualSee something, say something and report
24. WHAT DID WE MISS THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW?Remember Call 9-911/911See Something, Say SomethingQUESTIONS?
25. National Preparedness MonthRobert “Bob” RunionDirector of Facilities and Campus SafetyNew River Community and Technical College280 University DriveBeaver, WV 25813304-929-5026 Office304-575-9001 CellEmail: rrunion@newriver.eduThank you Remember Safety First