Unlike other representatives of society, the elder people cannot immediately react to hazards and risks for responding to emergencies, are less mobile and are dependent on the others. The vulnerability of elders and their capacities are often ignored during emergencies, whereas the collection of data about age and sex can make the needs of people in DRR visible.
21 June 2012 - National End of Life Care Programme
This guide, produced with support from The College of Social Work, raises key questions about social work involvement in the last year of a person's life.
Following the nationally-recognised six-step end of life care pathway, the guide includes key issues and actions for social workers and their managers, top tips, reflective questions, examples of good practice and anonymised case studies. Key messages emphasise that:
Social workers have the skills to work with people approaching the end of life and their families and carers
Social work support may begin at any stage in the end of life care pathway and often the social worker may be the first professional to recognise that the person is in need of end of life care
It is important for managers to support their social workers in engaging with the end of life care needs of service users; this includes facilitating access to end of life care training, resources and systems
Specialist palliative care social workers can offer a valuable resource to social workers in other settings through consultation, education and training, as well as receiving referrals as appropriate.
Publication by the National End of Life Programme which became part of NHS Improving Quality in May 2013
21 June 2012 - National End of Life Care Programme
This guide, produced with support from The College of Social Work, raises key questions about social work involvement in the last year of a person's life.
Following the nationally-recognised six-step end of life care pathway, the guide includes key issues and actions for social workers and their managers, top tips, reflective questions, examples of good practice and anonymised case studies. Key messages emphasise that:
Social workers have the skills to work with people approaching the end of life and their families and carers
Social work support may begin at any stage in the end of life care pathway and often the social worker may be the first professional to recognise that the person is in need of end of life care
It is important for managers to support their social workers in engaging with the end of life care needs of service users; this includes facilitating access to end of life care training, resources and systems
Specialist palliative care social workers can offer a valuable resource to social workers in other settings through consultation, education and training, as well as receiving referrals as appropriate.
Publication by the National End of Life Programme which became part of NHS Improving Quality in May 2013
MSW Student Perspective
Index:
Social Work Definitions in Jordan
History of Social Work in Jordan
Establishment of social Work in Jordan
Development of Social Work in Jordan
Modern Social Work in Jordan
Social Work Stack Holders in Jordan
Social Work in Academia in Jordan
National Social Action Strategies and Plans
Ministry of Social Development Strategy Plan 2017 2021
National Strategy for Social Protection 2019 2025
This presentation is helpful for MBBS 1st year students to have basic Ideas on family health. This can be used by Masters in Public Health (MPH) students as well.
Overview of supported_living_for pws_germany (1)PWSAI
Presentation given by Dr Hubert Soyer at the Prader-Willi Association Ireland Annual Conference 2014. For more details, see http://pwsai.ie/annual-conference-2014/
Oxfam works in Armenia since 1994.
We work in 120 rural, poor communities of Armenia.
We reach 30 000 people directly and 120 000 indirectly.
We want to make an even greater impact with the money we spend together each year in fighting poverty.
Միջազգային համադրումները ցույց են տալիս, որ Հայաստանում հանրային առողջապահության ոլորտի ֆինանսավորումը փոքր է: Շատ փոքր են նաև առողջապահության ոլորտում ընդամենը ծախսերը: Դրանք Հայաստանում կազմում են ՀՆԱ-ի 4.4 տոկոսը, Ադրբեջանում` 5.9, Վրաստանում` 10.1:
Հայաստանում առողջապահության ոլորտը, նույնիսկ բարձր տնտեսական աճի տարիներին, չի ստացել ընդգծված գերակայություն և նշանակություն:
Գների աճը նվազեցնում է ոլորտի իրական ֆինանասավորման և մատուցվող ծառայությունների փաստացի ծավալները, որի հետևանքով, 2013թ. հիմնական բյուջետային ծրագրերի գծով, հնարավոր չի լինի ապահովել 2012թ. չափ ծառայություններ, հատկապես առավել մեծ սոցիալական ազդեցություն ունեցող ծրագրերով:
MSW Student Perspective
Index:
Social Work Definitions in Jordan
History of Social Work in Jordan
Establishment of social Work in Jordan
Development of Social Work in Jordan
Modern Social Work in Jordan
Social Work Stack Holders in Jordan
Social Work in Academia in Jordan
National Social Action Strategies and Plans
Ministry of Social Development Strategy Plan 2017 2021
National Strategy for Social Protection 2019 2025
This presentation is helpful for MBBS 1st year students to have basic Ideas on family health. This can be used by Masters in Public Health (MPH) students as well.
Overview of supported_living_for pws_germany (1)PWSAI
Presentation given by Dr Hubert Soyer at the Prader-Willi Association Ireland Annual Conference 2014. For more details, see http://pwsai.ie/annual-conference-2014/
Oxfam works in Armenia since 1994.
We work in 120 rural, poor communities of Armenia.
We reach 30 000 people directly and 120 000 indirectly.
We want to make an even greater impact with the money we spend together each year in fighting poverty.
Միջազգային համադրումները ցույց են տալիս, որ Հայաստանում հանրային առողջապահության ոլորտի ֆինանսավորումը փոքր է: Շատ փոքր են նաև առողջապահության ոլորտում ընդամենը ծախսերը: Դրանք Հայաստանում կազմում են ՀՆԱ-ի 4.4 տոկոսը, Ադրբեջանում` 5.9, Վրաստանում` 10.1:
Հայաստանում առողջապահության ոլորտը, նույնիսկ բարձր տնտեսական աճի տարիներին, չի ստացել ընդգծված գերակայություն և նշանակություն:
Գների աճը նվազեցնում է ոլորտի իրական ֆինանասավորման և մատուցվող ծառայությունների փաստացի ծավալները, որի հետևանքով, 2013թ. հիմնական բյուջետային ծրագրերի գծով, հնարավոր չի լինի ապահովել 2012թ. չափ ծառայություններ, հատկապես առավել մեծ սոցիալական ազդեցություն ունեցող ծրագրերով:
Saritsa Foundation prepares visually impaired girls, women and School children for disasters on eve of International Disaster Reduction day 2013.
Saritsa Foundation conducts 4 workshops on Life Saving Education from 12th October to 30th November.
This workshop for visually impaired girls of Kamla Mehta School for Blind Girls was conducted on 12th October 2013.
How to find missing children, vulnerable groups and managing themHamza Waheed
this presentation explains various ways of finding and managing vulnerable groups (including Missing children) and how to manage them in case of Natural and Man-made disasters.It also includes some documents reference regarding Disasters.
The care of older persons is unique. This is looking at the impact of COVID 19 on health care policy, planning and in relation to the attitude of older persons. The international day of older persons is celebrated every year, the presentation tries to review the impact of covid 19 , Healthcare policy and attitude of older person
Older Person's (OPs) Needs in Times of EmergenciesMichelle Avelino
ACCESS Health International-Philippines invited Mr. Francis Kupang, Executive Director of the Coalition of Services of the Elderly, to share his presentation on "Older Person's (OPs) Needs in Times of Emergencies."
Mr. Kupang here talks about their experience in caring with and for the elderly during Typhoon Ondoy with the hope of applying the lessons they learned in preparing our communities to care for the elderly in times of disaster.
Although symptoms can vary widely, the first problem many people notice is forgetfulness severe enough to affect their ability to function at home or at work or to enjoy lifelong hobbies.
President Cyril Ramaphosa's weekly letter SABC News
For those fortunate enough to have an elderly parent or grandparent still alive, not being able to spend time with them has been one of the most difficult parts of the lockdown.
9 serious social issues that our beloved old.pptxmondalhimadri
On todays busy life style , its difficult to maintain a life...properly .. specially if you are a old aged parents, people. We began to face lots of issues / problems along with getting old. Issues like loneliness , after certain time they started to getting discrimination because of ageing , and eventually they had to retire from there work place , and that's why they had to face financial insecurity.....
Luckily ,theirs a still hope for them even in this busy life generation ... their are some organizations whom are bringing their helping hands for old aged people , by providing services like... by providing healthy and nutritious foods. taking care about health care issue , they provide accommodation to stay.. and by providing many services....
Here are some organization that you can do check out..
SHANTINIKETAN HOME
https://www.shantiniketanhome.org
GODHULI
https://www.godhuli.in
ANANDA ASHRAM
https://www.anandaashram.org/
JAGRITIDHAM
https://www.jagritidham.com/
If incase you do wont to look for other then this ⬆️ list above..
Then do check out =
AUMORTO
https://www.aumorto.in
Taking care of children should be one of the main priorities of disaster risk reduction policies. The main risk for children and for those taking care of them, as well as the activities pursued for elimination of such risks should be included in DRR general strategies addressed to population. The children and young people affected by disasters can and should be actively involved in the disaster risk reduction activities.
“Women are not only victims, they have driving power of changes, exclusive knowledge and skills that have crucial importance for providing solutions and managing risks”.
During the last 10 years 3 400 natural disasters took place in the world – hurricanes, floods earthquakes and other natural calamities. More than 700000 people died, more than 1,4 mln were injured and 23mln lost shelter. In general disaster affected 1,5 bln people and women, children and vulnerable people were most affected.
Children's safety in the heart of DIPECHO preparedness work: Armenia Oxfam in Armenia
Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) lessons, simulation drills, quizzes, school and home safety planning - all these joint efforts make children and their families more protected and prepared for natural disasters.
In July 2014 Oxfam GB and local partner organisations started the third phase of a participatory multi-hazard disaster risk reduction programme in Armenia and Georgia, funded for 15 months by the European Commission, Department of Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection. The ‘Supporting Community Resilience in the South Caucasus’ programme is due to end in September 2015 and an external evaluation is sought to determine the impact of this programme to date and to make recommendations to inform future programming for the Oxfam team and partners, as well as the donor, ECHO. The evaluation itself will focus on a number of key questions in the following areas: overall impact of the programme, impact on gender equality, sustainability as well as effectiveness of coordination with government and non-government actors.
Assignment dates: 31 August - 23 September 2015
Application deadline: 17 August 2015
Food Female Heroes in Armenia, Stories of Women Farmers from Armenian Communi...Oxfam in Armenia
According to statistics, 37,5% of Armenia’s population lives in the rural communities, moreover, half of the poverty-stricken people are women from rural areas. Despite the reforms which are being carried out in Armenia, the agriculture sector is still underdeveloped and farmers are very vulnerable. This is conditioned by a number of problems such as land and water resources scarcity, under-developed industrial, market and social infrastructures, etc.
While living in very hard conditions, Armenian women are village keepers. They overcome hardship and difficulties with courage, struggle against natural disasters, cultivate crops, collect harvest, participate in livestock care, bring up children, and have a huge contribution in the community development. But they unfortunately stay in the background whereas, the work they do is genuine heroism.
To promote women who work in agricultural field in Armenia and who have been successful in bringing positive change in sustainable development of their community, since 2011 Oxfam, with the Ministry of Agriculture and local partners, has been organizing Food Female Hero national award This year Oxfam FFH event main theme was food security and the role of women farmers in promoting food security and healthy nutrition.
On March 6, 2015 Oxfam jointly with the Ministry of Agriculture of RA and Agricultural Alliance organized “Food Female Hero- 2015” public event to mark International Women day and celebrate women’s roles and achievements in agricultural production and food security.
More than 40 women farmers involved in food production has been invited to the public food fair to present their produce, celebrate achievements and speech out about problems they are facing. Fair hosted more than 100 visitors, who came to taste and buy ecologically clean, tasty and healthy products from rural regions of the country. Among them are representatives of national ministries, international and local organizations, regional and local authorities, agricultural cooperatives as well as media. Know more about FFH in Armenia. Visit links below, read the newsletter supplement and read personal stories of women farmers who got the Food Female Hero national awards.
On March 6, 2015 Oxfam jointly with the Ministry of Agriculture of RA and Agricultural Alliance organized “Food Female Hero- 2015” public event to mark International Women day and celebrate women’s roles and achievements in agricultural production and food security.
More than 40 women farmers involved in food production has been invited to the public food fair to present their produce, celebrate achievements and speech out about problems they are facing. Fair hosted more than 100 visitors, who came to taste and buy ecologically clean, tasty and healthy products from rural regions of the country. Among them are representatives of national ministries, international and local organizations, regional and local authorities, agricultural cooperatives as well as media.
“Female Food Hero” national award ceremony has been held for the fifth time and aims to promote women who work in agricultural field in Armenia and have been successful in bringing positive change and promoting the sustainable development of their community/ communities, as well as food security and nutrition. This year Female Food Hero award ceremony has enlarged its boarders involving all the regions of Armenia and turning into a nationwide award ceremony.
This year “Female Food Hero” national award is supported by the European Union and the Austrian Development Agency and conducted within the framework of “Improving Regional Food Security in South Caucasus through National Strategies and Smallholder Production” and “Improving Small Holder Farming through Agricultural Cooperatives and Value Chain Development in Tavush marz, Armenia” projects.
Supporting Community Resilience in the South CaucasusOxfam in Armenia
Haiyan Typhoon in Philippines, Spitak earthquake in Armenia, FLASH floods in Pakistan, severe landslides in Georgia, droughts destroying crops in tajikistan – all these disasters caused enormous human and economic losses over the years.
Many of these losses could be avoided thanks to A JOINT mitigation and preparedness work and reducing vulnerability of communities and governments to natural disasters and climate change effects.
Such a huge public demonstration of support was matched by commitments from world leaders to support the campaign and make every effort to ensure the people of Syria do not lose another year to bloodshed and suffering.
Celebrating Our Achievements; DIPECHO II DRR Regional Program In ArmeniaOxfam in Armenia
On 30 October 2013 the official closing of the II Phase of the “Disaster Risk Reduction”(DRR) regional program in Armenia has been marked with the joint event organized by OXFAM, UNICEF, Armenian Red Cross Society, and Save the Children in collaboration with the Ministry Emergency Situations, the Ministry of Education and Science and the DRR National Platform. As a unique joint initiative current program has engaged with all key stakeholders in DRR sphere and has ensured that all direct their joint efforts and organizational resources and capacities to ensure greater impact. Program also created opportunities to build cooperation among DRR stakeholders in the South Caucasus.
Representatives of key stakeholders and Oxfam partners involved in DIPECHO II DRR regional program highlighted the key project approaches and achievements in Armenia.
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.306436666164004.1073741839.143970642410608&type=3
From 2008-2013, Oxfam’s Raising Her Voice (RHV) programme worked to create more effective governance systems by ensuring that women’s voices influence decisions about
services, investments, policies and legal frameworks, from community, through to national and regional levels. To date, over one million marginalised women in 17 countries, including Armenia,are estimated to have benefited from increased activism, leading to increased voice and influence, more effective engagement with targeted decision makers and greater institutional accountability.
Achieving active and vibrant citizenship through empowerment of Civic Centers in rural and isolated regions of Armenia.
The Foundation Against the Violation of Law’s (FAVL) regional civic centers—with the support of Oxfam in Armenia—took to the streets this summer and engaged in community-based fundraising around key community issues pending solution.
This unprecedented form of fundraising in the regions of Armenia not only served to help resolve local problems, it also succeeded in mobilizing and educating countless citizens throughout the country.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Russian anarchist and anti-war movement in the third year of full-scale warAntti Rautiainen
Anarchist group ANA Regensburg hosted my online-presentation on 16th of May 2024, in which I discussed tactics of anti-war activism in Russia, and reasons why the anti-war movement has not been able to make an impact to change the course of events yet. Cases of anarchists repressed for anti-war activities are presented, as well as strategies of support for political prisoners, and modest successes in supporting their struggles.
Thumbnail picture is by MediaZona, you may read their report on anti-war arson attacks in Russia here: https://en.zona.media/article/2022/10/13/burn-map
Links:
Autonomous Action
http://Avtonom.org
Anarchist Black Cross Moscow
http://Avtonom.org/abc
Solidarity Zone
https://t.me/solidarity_zone
Memorial
https://memopzk.org/, https://t.me/pzk_memorial
OVD-Info
https://en.ovdinfo.org/antiwar-ovd-info-guide
RosUznik
https://rosuznik.org/
Uznik Online
http://uznikonline.tilda.ws/
Russian Reader
https://therussianreader.com/
ABC Irkutsk
https://abc38.noblogs.org/
Send mail to prisoners from abroad:
http://Prisonmail.online
YouTube: https://youtu.be/c5nSOdU48O8
Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/libertarianlifecoach/episodes/Russian-anarchist-and-anti-war-movement-in-the-third-year-of-full-scale-war-e2k8ai4
ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
1. ElderpeopleandDRR
According to international classification, people reaching 65 years of age are
defined as elders. However, in the Republic ofArmenia the age 63 is defined
as retirement age. According to the data of the World Health Organization, in
2050 2bn. people in world will be 60 years old or more.As of January 1, 2015,
the number of 63 years old people constitutes 371.3 thousand or 12.3% of
population. Women constitute 59.7% of elders and 15.6 % of elders are
peoplewithdisabilities.
Unlike other representatives of society, the elder people cannot immediately
react to hazards and risks for responding to emergencies, are less mobile and
aredependentontheothers.
The vulnerability of elders and their capacities are often ignored during
emergencies, whereas the collection of data about age and sex can make the
needsofpeopleinDRR visible.
Life experience, skills and knowledge of elders can be valuable in different
DRR processes which should be appreciated, valued and included in the
proposals, thus promoting their participation in program development,
realizationandassessmentstages.
Often elder people leaving 60 years and more may experience the hazards for
several times in their life. Many of them, based on their experience, know
well what to do, are ready to help and assist the people who appeared in
difficultsituations.
2. However, elder people are very often vulnerable and have special needs
especially when they have age-related chronic diseases limiting to certain
extent their mobility, cognitive or other functions. They may have
psychological depression caused by emergencies. They become also
vulnerable due to social and economic constraints hindering them to be
prepared for hazards, response and adapt to them. In addition, they are not
properlyinformedaboutpossiblehazards.
The RA legislation specifies that elder people should be ensured by decent
standard of living. The RA legislation and policy are directed to social
protection of elder people. The RA Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs
highlights, as central issues of the sphere, improvement of quality of
provided social service and care to the elder people, access and affordability
of services, improvement of care and social services, as well as sanitary and
hygieneconditions ofcarehomesetc.
In the legal acts regulating DRR sphere, the needs of elders like the needs of
disabledpeoplearenotaddressed.
The criteria of including the elder people in DRR should be based on the
followingthreeprinciples:
Legislation
MainprinciplesofinvolvingelderpeopleinDRR
Legislation
MainprinciplesofinvolvingelderpeopleinDRR
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Ÿ
Ÿ
addressingspecialneedsinallDRR processes,
collectionofdataaccordingtoageandsex,
involvement of elders in DRR projects taking into account their life
experienceandknowledge.
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Elder people are particularly addressed in disaster management and climate
polices,requiringdirectactionsinplanning,budgetingandtrainingstages.
Consideration of vulnerability and capacities of elders during assessment of
localandnationalhazardsandclimaterisks,
Warning messages and information are accessible, understandable and
applicablebyelderpeople.
Concrete actions for evacuation plans at local level ensuring evacuation and
protection of elders, including actions envisaged for elders with limited mobility,
speechandhearingimpairmentsandpsychologicaldisorders.
Disaster supplies and stocks including assistive devices, medicines and food are
requiredandaccessibletoeldersduringdisasters.
Evacuation and leisure centers are equipped with benches above the ground,
handrails,haveaccesstowheelchairsandareseparatedformenandwomen.
Collection of statistic data according to sex, age, disability for the following
age groups: 50-59, 60-69, 70-79 and 80+ in disaster management and risk
Indicators ensuring the fulfillment of these principles are as
follows:
Indicators ensuring the fulfillment of these principles are as
follows:
3. Ÿ
Ÿ
Ÿ
Ÿ
Ÿ
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how to receive regular updated information about emergencies,
developments and course of events by stationary telephone, cellular phone,
computer,radio,TVorothermeansof communication,
chose safe and familiar places to assemble together with family members
duringemergencies,
set up individual support group comprising of family members, relatives,
neighbors,communitymembersetc,
have individual essential belongings, ready-to-use food and water, first aid
kits, candles or torches, copies of important documents in waterproof bags
etc.
create informational medical list including the name and contacts of
medical doctor and diagnosis, state the use of special assistive appliances,
allergy diseases or other needs of elders. Prepare medicines for seven days
incaseofnothavinganopportunitytocontactorfindthesemedicines,
make emergency information list for the others to know whom to apply if
youneedanassistance,
install fire safety system in the house, test it, develop and test the evacuation
planforseveraltimes,
make the houses, places where the elders mostly stay safe, move or remove the
furniturethatcancloseexits.
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reductioninitiatives.
Training of health, search, rescue, management, coordination, food,
protection staff for working with elderly people and responding to their specific
needsduringemergencies.
Knowledge, skills and contributions of elderly people in disaster risk
managementarerecognizedandpromotedathighlevels.
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Elder people have access to cash transfers and livelihoods recovery
initiatives.
Flexible and climate-smart initiatives include elder people who
continueworking.
Elder people are presented in DRR management process by the
communityandatnationallevel forensuringtheirvoicestobeheard.
Active social protection system, availability and access to pensions,
operating cash transfer mechanisms. Elder people have access to hazard
insuranceandriskdirectedtransfermechanisms.
Actions for elder people and members of their families
One of the essential preconditions for supporting elders is development of
individual action plans, as well as development of their capacities for
preventing and responding to disaster risks. These activitiesshould include the
followingactions:
develop family communication plan providing information on how to
informeachotherabout disaster risks, how andwho tocontact,
Ÿ
Preparatory work. Main actions
4. diabetes, cardiovascular and respiratory diseases. In case of emergencies the
eldersshould haveinsulin,pillsimproving bloodcoagulation.
8. Works with guardians or supporting services if elder people live alone and
receive medical treatment and care at home. They must be ready to respond to
emergenciesandprovideassistanceincaseofnecessity.
9. Senior homes and special institutions where elder people live should be in
the focus of attention. They must feel safe and secure in these houses and
receivethesameservicesandsupportlikeothermembersofcommunity.
10. Elder people are more sensitive to cold and extreme heat, temperature
fluctuationsorextremeweatherpatternsthanothers.
11. Individual needs of elders should be considered while providing them with
shelters during emergencies, for example such shelters should be located in
quietplacesasfarasitispossible.
12. During rehabilitation works following disaster or emergency situations,
elder people should be provided with psychological assistance. In addition to
medical assistance and food, they often need communication more, especially
withpeergroups.
Activities for local self-governing bodies, civil society members
andresponsiblepeople
1. It is necessary to create DRR database including the number of elders living
in the community, their location, senior centers, soup kitchens, hospitals, care
homeskeepingindividualdataconfidentiality.
2. Elder people are not prone to leave their houses. Even anticipating hazards
cannot force them to leave their houses or community. In such cases patience
should bedisplayedandtheirwillshould berespected.
3.Informabouttheresourcesandservicesprovidedbythecommunity.
4. Inform about expected emergencies that may occur in the given region, city
orcommunity.
5. Conduct trainings for volunteers to take care of elders as their children,
relativesmaybefarawayduringemergencies.
6. Develop individual evacuation plan by assessing the capacities of elder
people and considering their needs, clear what actions they can take
independentlyandwhatadditionalassistancetheyneed.
7. Diseases of elder people that may cause also disability include cancer,
Activities for local self-governing bodies, civil society members
andresponsiblepeople