A mass casualty incident is defined as an event which generates more patients at one time than locally available resources can manage using routine procedures. It requires exceptional emergency arrangements and additional or extraordinary assistance.
A mass casualty incident is defined as an event which generates more patients at one time than locally available resources can manage using routine procedures. It requires exceptional emergency arrangements and additional or extraordinary assistance.
A disaster is a sudden, calamitous event that seriously disrupts the functioning of a community or society and causes human, material, and economic or environmental losses that exceed the community’s or society’s ability to cope using its own resources.
Disaster management-TRANSPORTATION AND HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CAREselvaraj227
TRANSPORTATION AND HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CARE, EFFECTS OF DISASTERS CONSEQUENCES OF DISASTERS ON HEALTH SERVICES DISASTERS AND HEALTH SECTOR RISK OF A DISASTER Role of Hospitals in Disasters/ Mass Casualty Incident (MCI) MENTAL HEALTH WAYS MANAGE YOUR STRESS FRAMEWORK FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN HOSPITAL NETWORKING INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM
This is an emergency management. this presentation is only for study purpose. it helps to improve the knowledge at the end of session. kindly share this presentations to others.
A disaster is a sudden, calamitous event that seriously disrupts the functioning of a community or society and causes human, material, and economic or environmental losses that exceed the community’s or society’s ability to cope using its own resources.
Disaster management-TRANSPORTATION AND HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CAREselvaraj227
TRANSPORTATION AND HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CARE, EFFECTS OF DISASTERS CONSEQUENCES OF DISASTERS ON HEALTH SERVICES DISASTERS AND HEALTH SECTOR RISK OF A DISASTER Role of Hospitals in Disasters/ Mass Casualty Incident (MCI) MENTAL HEALTH WAYS MANAGE YOUR STRESS FRAMEWORK FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN HOSPITAL NETWORKING INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM
This is an emergency management. this presentation is only for study purpose. it helps to improve the knowledge at the end of session. kindly share this presentations to others.
Disaster preparedness & Management for Optometry.pptxHarsh Rastogi
Any occurrence that causes damage, ecological disruption, loss of human life, deterioration of health and health services on a scale, sufficient to warrant an extraordinary response from outside the affected community or area.
The body of policy and administrative decisions and operational activities that pertain to various stages of a disaster at all levels.
An applied science which seeks, by systemic observation and analysis of disasters, to improve measures relating to prevention, emergency response, recovery and mitigation.
Encompasses all aspects of planning for, and responding to disasters, including both pre and post disaster activities.
PLANNING FOR EMERGENCY AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT.pptxPRADEEP ABOTHU
Emergency and disaster management is essential for healthcare preparedness, with nurses playing a crucial role. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines emergencies as immediate threats to human health, life, property, or the environment. Disasters, on the other hand, are sudden or prolonged events that cause significant disruption and exceed a community's ability to cope. They can be natural or human-made.
Disaster management involves mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery. Mitigation aims to reduce the impact of disasters through risk assessment and vulnerability reduction. Preparedness includes developing plans, conducting training, and stockpiling supplies. Response involves immediate actions to save lives and meet basic needs, while recovery focuses on restoring affected areas and supporting the return to normalcy.
Key organizations and professionals in disaster management include the WHO, National Disaster Management Authority, local government and health departments, and various stakeholders. Disaster management plans are comprehensive strategies to respond to and recover from disasters, aiming to protect life, mitigate damage, coordinate resources, support community resilience, and enhance preparedness.
The disaster control room serves as the central command center, coordinating the response. It includes a rapid response team, designated beds for patients, necessary resources, and training and drills for preparedness. Elements of a disaster plan include education and training, resource assessment and mobilization, communication and coordination, and evacuation and sheltering protocols.
Activation of disaster management plans involves establishing a reception area, implementing a triage system, ensuring accurate documentation, managing public relations, and organizing crowd management and security arrangements.
Nurses have significant roles in disaster management. In healthcare facilities, they provide direct patient care, conduct triage, coordinate and communicate with other professionals, manage resources, and maintain documentation. In the community, nurses engage in preparedness education, conduct health assessments, collaborate with organizations, promote health and disease prevention, provide psychological support, advocate for the affected, and ensure continuity of care.
In conclusion, nurses are vital in emergency and disaster management, contributing to care, coordination, and support. Their expertise, compassion, and adaptability make them invaluable in mitigating the impact of disasters and promoting the well-being of individuals and communities.
Natural disasters, as well as some human-caused disasters, lead to human suffering and create needs that the victims cannot alleviate without assistance.
When any disaster strikes, a variety of international organizations offer relief to the affected country.
Each organization has different objectives, expertise, and resources to offer, and several hundred may become involved in a single major disaster.
In the event of a disaster, the government of the affected country must conduct a needs assessment to determine what emergency supplies and personnel are required.
Disaster relief operations are complex and can benefit greatly from careful planning.
Improved disaster preparedness can help save lives, reduce the suffering of survivors, and enable communities to restart normal life more quickly. As the efficiency of disaster relief operations is very dependent on the quality of the preparation,
Disasters often pose significant health threats. One of the most serious concerns after a disaster, especially a natural disaster, is sanitation.
Disruptions in water supplies and sewage systems can pose serious health risks to victims because they decrease the amount and quality of available drinking water and create difficulties in waste disposal.
Drinking water can be contaminated by breaks in sewage lines or the presence of animal cadavers in water sources.
These factors can facilitate the spread of disease after a disaster.
Providing potable drinking water to victims and adopting alternative methods of sanitation must be a priority after a disaster.
Food shortages are often an immediate health consequence of disasters. Existing food stocks may be destroyed or disruptions to distribution systems may prevent the delivery of food.
This may lead to malnutrition or death of hunger especially in populations which are particularly susceptible to malnutrition, such as children under five years of age and pregnant women.
Background: The frequency and intensity of both natural and man-made disasters have increased substantially over the past few decades. Consequences include great suffering, massive mortality, enormous economic losses, environmental damage and lasting psychological disorders of the survivors. For this reason, community members and government agencies have high expectations regarding the quality of medical care provided during a disaster response. Disaster medicine covers all aspects of disaster response including: disaster management systems, triage, epidemiology and infectious diseases prevention and psychological management.
Objective: This study aims to asses familiarity of students of the University of Medicine/ Faculty of Technical Medical sciences with disaster medicine concepts, evaluate training needs and define the preferred teaching method. It is a cross-sectional study of 100 students selected at random. A self administered structured questionnaire was distributed to the students containing questions regarding triage categories, first aid steps, trauma treatment, biological and chemical weapons, procedures to follow in specific disasters and preferred learning method.
Today's world is full of unexpected events so as a nurse we have to prepare ourself to face that situation for that we should know disaster management.
A disaster can be defined as any occurrence that cause damage, ecological disruption, loss of human life, deterioration of health and health services on a scale sufficient to call for extraordinary response from outside the affected community or area.(WHO, 1995)
An occurrence of a severity and magnitude that normally results in death, injuries and property damage that cannot be managed through the routine procedure and resources of government.- FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency)
A disaster can be defined as an occurrence either nature or man made that causes human suffering and creates human needs that victims cannot alleviate without assistance. American Red Cross (ARC)
Disaster Nursing can be defined as the adaptation Of professional nursing skills in recognizing and meeting the nursing physical and emotional needs resulting from a disaster.
The overall goal of disaster nursing is to achieve the best possible level of health for the people and the community involved in the disaster.“Disaster Nursing is nursing practiced in a situation where professional supplies, equipment, physical facilities and utilities are limited or not available”.
D - DestructionsI - IncidentsS - SufferingsA - Administrative, Financial Failures.S - SentimentsT - TragediesE - Eruption of Communicable diseases.R - Research programme and its implementation
Normal Labour/ Stages of Labour/ Mechanism of LabourWasim Ak
Normal labor is also termed spontaneous labor, defined as the natural physiological process through which the fetus, placenta, and membranes are expelled from the uterus through the birth canal at term (37 to 42 weeks
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
4. Content:
• Definition of Disaster
• Classification of Disaster
• Disaster risk management for health
• Effects of disaster
• Phases and professional activities of disaster management
• Disaster preparedness in PHC and roles and responsibilities of
PHC
• Triage
• Organizational structure for disaster management in Nepal
5. Definition
• Disaster is any occurrences that causes damage ,
economic disruption, loss of human life and deterioration
in human life and deterioration in health and health
services on a scale sufficient to warrant an extra ordinary
response from outside the affected area or community.
-WHO
• Disaster can be defined as an outcome of calamity of
such magnitude and severity that results into deep
distress of individual and community.
12. Natural disaster
• The force of the nature is responsible for natural disaster.
• Some natural disaster come with slow onset and others come
without warming .E.g.:- floods can be foreseen several days
beforehand ,but the earthquake occurs warming.
• Sonic of human follies like deforestation and land misuse can easily
contribute to “ slow onset “ of natural disaster.
• Natural disaster include:-
1. Blizzard
2. Extreme heat
3. Hurricane
4. Winter storm
5. Earthquake
6. Tsunami
7. Volcano
8. Landslide
13. Human made
• There are numerous ways that human beings by
their own acts or negligence create a disaster.
• Human made disaster includes:-
1. Accident :- roadside, airplane
2. Fire
3. Industrial hazards :-chemical, radiation ,explosions
4. War:- civil or international
5. terrorism
15. Disaster risk management for
health
Disaster risk management refers to systematic analysis and
management of health risks, posed by emergencies and disasters,
through a combination of:-
Hazard and
vulnerability
reduction to
prevent and
mitigate risk
Preparedness Response
Recovery
measures
16. Continue…
• Disaster and other emergencies often result in significant
impacts on people’s health, including the loss of many lives.
Deaths, injures, disease, disabilities, psychosocial problems and
other health impacts can be avoided or reduced by disaster risk
management measures involving health and other sectors .
• Resilient health systems based on primary health care at
community level can reduce underlying vulnerability, protect
health facilities and services and scale –up the response to
meet the wide ranging health needs in disaster.
• Resilient health systems based on primary health care at
community level can reduce underlying vulnerability, protect
health facilities and services and scale –up the response to
meet the wide ranging health needs in disaster.
18. Effects of disaster /mortality
associated with disaster
• The disaster not only can interrupt the
advancement in social an and
economic development ,but also can
have severe impact on the overall
health of individuals ,communities
and nation. Disaster, depending upon
its type can have both short term and
long term varied effects in people and
the environment.
19. • Social reaction
• Food and nutrition
• Health hazard
• Population displacement
Short term
or
immediate
effects
• Economical imbalance
• .Loss of political boundaries
• .Soil erosion
• .Environmental health
• .Outbreak of communicable disease
• .Reduced productivity
• .Rehabilitation
• Malnutrition
LONG
TERM
EFFECT
24. • PHC should have a relief plan of which all the
departments be well aware. One of the
variables that can prevent from potential
harm from disaster in medical resources:
emergency medical system, response team
of physician, medical faculties,
transportation and supplies of resources.
The emergency preparedness for sake of
disaster management in hospital is listed as
follows:
• Formulate hospital policy and action plan
for emergency preparedness for disaster
management.
25. • From the disaster management team, the
commander is chosen, usually a medical
professional incharge of emergency room.
For the sake of better coordination all the
medical officer, administration of PHC,
nursing incharge and nursing staff, kitchen
and all people working in emergency
department are usually include as the
member of team.
• Strengthen the capabilities of health workers
in disaster management team by training
them in life saving skills. Both nurse and
doctor can conduct this training.
26. • Train volunteers about reception and
transport of casualty giving the first aid
treatment and managing information and
crowd.
• Establishing triage protocol.
• Identify triage person: nurse and doctor who
can help in triage.
• Specify triage space and premises for
receiving and shorting out victims.
• Establishing alarming system.
• Specify protocol for response to disaster:
who all with report, within what limits and
take what responsibility etc.
27. • Keep the stock of medical supplies for
use of emergency.
• Keep the reserve stock emergency
medication.
• Identify the means of transportation,
ambulance and other vehicles.
• Have a backup plan, assess to electricity,
water and fuel supplies.
• Carry out regular drills to be well
prepared for genuine response to
disaster.
29. Triage
• According to Edwin Spirgi “Triage consists
of rapidly classifying the injured on the
basis of the benefits they can expect
from the medical care, not according to
the severity of their injuries. ”
30. Purposes of triage
• To set out priorities for the evacuation
(migration) and immediate
stabilization of victim.
• To assess the victims who are in life
threatening situations and need
immediate therapeutic interventions.
• To improve the traffic flow through
the emergency department.
32. Category A ( red color) :
Those victims must be sent urgently to the nearest
properly equipped hospital, which is capable to deal
with the cases. Emergency cases that must be deal
within an hour:
• Acute cardiopulmonary insufficiency
• Severe hemorrhage
• Chest injury
• Internal bleeding
• Spleen rupture
• Liver injury
• Severe chest lesion
• Severe cervico maxillary lesion
• State of shock
• Burns covering over 20% of the body surface
• Skull injury with coma
33. Category B (green color) :
• This color code is given to the non
urgent cases. This group includes
those victims who do not require
major medical care as well as those
serious cases with no chance of
survival that it would be pointless to
move.
34. Uses of triage
• Red color ; All life threatening patient who needs
immediate interventions .
• Yellow color ; All patient from whom treatment can wait
for within 5 to 60 min fall in this category. These patient
require close monitoring and immediate intravenous infusion.
• Green color ; In this category, those patient whose
treatment can be delayed for 4 to 6 hours, who need minor
treatment, and who need no treatment are included
• Black color; No need for medical care, gasping case, brain
and intestine hanging out , dead cases