Basic data about heat stroke uncluding: Definition, forms, exertional and non exertional, epidemiology, risk factors, characteristics, ettiology, pathophysiology, clinical presentation in all body systems, management, cooling tools, assisting procedures, complications, prevention, and patient education
Basic data about heat stroke uncluding: Definition, forms, exertional and non exertional, epidemiology, risk factors, characteristics, ettiology, pathophysiology, clinical presentation in all body systems, management, cooling tools, assisting procedures, complications, prevention, and patient education
School District Crisis Communication: The Basicsdonovan-group
Over the years, the Donovan Group has worked with hundreds of districts across the country on various crisis communications efforts, from the merely embarrassing to the truly tragic. In this session, Joe Donovan will discuss his process for assessing the need to communicate, relaying key information quickly and handling sensitive situations.
Stay Safe Online - Elementary School Level Public ProgramDaniel Hanttula
A presentation to teach elementary school children how to be safe online. For information on how to have this program presented to your Oklahoma elementary school, please use the contact form.
Protecting yourself from Mold via CDC. After natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods, excess moisture and standing water contribute to the growth of mold in homes and other buildings. when returning to a home that has been flooded, be aware that mold may be present and may be a health risk for your family.
Flood After Fire - Risks and Protections Fact Sheet via National Flood Insura...Dry Wizard Restoration
Flood After Fire - Risk and Protections Fact Sheet via National Flood Insurance Program. Floods are the most common and costly natural hazard in the nation. Whether caused by heavy rain, thunderstorms, or the tropical storms, the results of flooding can be devastating. While some floods develop over time, flash floods—particularly common after wildfires—can occur within minutes after the onset of a rainstorm. Even areas that are not traditionally flood- prone are at risk, due to changes to the landscape caused by fire. Residents need to protect their homes and assets with flood insurance now—before a weather event occurs and it’s too late.
Spring Flooding Risks and Protection - What To Do Before, During, and After a...Dry Wizard Restoration
Spring Flooding Risks and Protection - What To Do Before, During, and After a Flood via FEMA. Everyone is at risk for spring flooding, yet many remain unprotected. Just a few inches of water can cause tens of thousands of dollars in damage. The average flood claim in 2010 was approximately $28,000, and without flood insurance, many must cover the costs to repair or rebuild on their own. Residents should consider their risk and the consequences of a flood event, and make the choice to protect themselves.
Environmental Protection Agency Mold Web Course for Environmental Health Prof...Dry Wizard Restoration
Chapter 1 ‐ Introduction to Mold
• Lesson 1 ‐ What Molds Are
• Lesson 2 ‐ What Mold Needs to Grow
• Lesson 3 ‐ Health Effects That May Be Caused by Inhaling Mold or Mold Spores
• Lesson 4 ‐ Mycotoxins and Health Effects
• Lesson 5 ‐ The Color of Mold
• Lesson 6 ‐ Moldy Smell
• Knowledge Test
Chapter 2 ‐ Where and Why Mold Grows
• Lesson 1 ‐ Introduction to Mold Growth
• Lesson 2 ‐ Moisture Problems
• Lesson 3 – Humidity
• Lesson 4 ‐ Ventilation Humidity Problems
• Lesson 5 ‐ Structural Integrity and Mold Growth
• Lesson 6 ‐ Crawl Spaces
• Lesson 7 – Floods
• Knowledge Test
Chapter 3 ‐ Finding Mold and Moisture
• Lesson 1 ‐ Where to Look for Mold Contamination ‐ Building Investigation
• Lesson 2 ‐ Equipment for Identifying Mold
• Lesson 3 ‐ Mold Sampling Considered
• Knowledge Test
Chapter 4 ‐ General Remediation Issues
• Lesson 1 ‐ Dry Quickly
• Lesson 2 ‐ Assess Mold Problem
• Lesson 3 ‐ Remediation Plan
• Lesson 4 ‐ Mold Remediation Procedures
• Knowledge Test
Chapter 5 ‐ Large Areas and Other Special Concerns
• Lesson 1 ‐ Remediating Large Areas of Mold Contamination
• Lesson 2 ‐ Mold Remediation in Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Systems
• Lesson 3 ‐ Confined Spaces
• Knowledge Test
Chapter 6 ‐ Containment and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
• Lesson 1 ‐ Overview of Containment
• Lesson 2 ‐ Limited Containment
• Lesson 3 ‐ Full Containment
• Lesson 4 ‐ Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
• Knowledge Test
Chapter 7 ‐ Evaluating the Remediation
• Lesson 1 ‐ Completing Mold Remediation ‐ Fix the water problem and clean up the mold
• Lesson 2 ‐ Considering Bioaerosol Sampling
• Knowledge Test
Chapter 8 ‐ Communicating with the Building Occupants
• Lesson 1 ‐ Communicate When You Remediate
• Knowledge Test
Chapter 9 ‐ Prevention
• Lesson 1 ‐ Mold Prevention
• Knowledge Test
Desinfeccion de Emergencia del Agua Potable via EPA. Solo utilice agua que ha sido apropiadamente desinfectada para beber, cocinar, preparar bebidas o para cepillarse los dientes.
Flood Cleanup: Avoiding Indoor Air Quality Problems - Fact Sheet via EPADry Wizard Restoration
During a flood cleanup, the indoor air quality in your home or office may appear to be the least of your problems. However, failure to remove contaminated materials and to reduce moisture and humidity can present serious longterm health risks. Standing water and wet materials are a breeding ground for microorganisms, such as viruses, bacteria, and mold. They can cause disease, trigger allergic reactions, and continue to damage materials long after the flood.
Welcome to the Program Your Destiny course. In this course, we will be learning the technology of personal transformation, neuroassociative conditioning (NAC) as pioneered by Tony Robbins. NAC is used to deprogram negative neuroassociations that are causing approach avoidance and instead reprogram yourself with positive neuroassociations that lead to being approach automatic. In doing so, you change your destiny, moving towards unlocking the hypersocial self within, the true self free from fear and operating from a place of personal power and love.
Ethical_dilemmas_MDI_Gurgaon-Business Ethics Case 1.pptx
Family Communication Plan for Kids via FEMA and Ready
1. ti
ommunicaLet on Plan
C
them know
Family
Emergencies can happen at any time. Does your family
know how to get in touch with each other if you are
not all together?
Before an emergency happens, have a family discussion to
determine who would be your out-of-state point of contact,
and where you would meet away from your home — both in
the neighborhood and within your town.
you’re OK!
Pick the same person for each
family member to contact. It might
be easier to reach someone
who’s out of town.
Important Information
Fill in this information and keep a copy in a safe place, such as your purse or briefcase, your car, your office, and your disaster kit.
Be sure to look it over every year and keep it up to date.
Out-of-Town Contact
Neighborhood Meeting Place:
Name:
Home:
Cell:
Regional Meeting Place:
Email:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Work Information
School Information
Workplace:
School:
Address:
Address:
Phone:
Phone:
Facebook:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Twitter:
Evacuation Location:
Evacuation Location:
School:
Workplace:
Address:
Address:
Phone:
Phone:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Facebook:
Evacuation Location:
Twitter:
Evacuation Location:
School:
Address:
Phone:
Facebook:
Twitter:
http://www.ready.gov/kids
Evacuation Location:
2. Important Information (continued)
Family Information
Name:
Date of Birth:
Medical Contacts
Doctor:
Social Security Number:
Phone:
Important Medical Information:
Doctor:
Phone:
Pediatrician:
Name:
Date of Birth:
Social Security Number:
Phone:
Dentist:
Important Medical Information:
Phone:
Dentist:
Name:
Date of Birth:
Phone:
Social Security Number:
Specialist:
Important Medical Information:
Phone:
Specialist:
Phone:
Name:
Date of Birth:
Social Security Number:
Pharmacist:
Phone:
Important Medical Information:
Veterinarian/Kennel:
Phone:
Name:
Insurance Information
Date of Birth:
Social Security Number:
Medical Insurance:
Important Medical Information:
Phone:
Policy Number:
Homeowners/Rental Insurance:
Name:
Date of Birth:
Social Security Number:
Phone:
Policy Number:
Important Medical Information:
Text, don’t talk!
http://www.ready.gov/kids
Unless you are in danger, send a text.
Texts may have an easier time getting
through than phone calls, and you don’t
want to tie up phone lines needed by
emergency workers.