Disaster & Emergency Check Lists, Preparedness, Safety & Recovery
Water, food, shelter, clothes, bedding will be of top priority, as will First Aid and Medical Care. However, even if First Aid and medical workers become available, as we have seen in a number of major disasters, their numbers, depending on the severity and scope of the disaster, are only going to be able to help a limited number of people. Become self-reliant.
In providing this information, this is not an endorsement or recommendation for any specific equipment, organization, or company. This is provided for educational purposes with the wish that you and your loved ones be safe, healthy, vibrant, and joyful.
- Home Emergency and Disaster Safety
- How to Prepare for a Hurricane
- A Guide to Protecting Your Home from Hurricane Damage
- What Consumers Need to Know About Food and Water Safety During Hurricanes, Power Outages, and Floods
- A Homeowner’s Guide to Lightning Safety
- Winter Storms and Extreme Cold
- The Ultimate Guide to Wildfire Safety
- Tornado Safety
- Disaster Safety Library
- Kids Health Fire Safety
- Fire Safety for Kids
- Sparky the Fire Dog
- Minneapolis Kids’ Fire Safety Resources
- Tips in Preparing Children to Escape Fire
- Preparing a Home Fire Escape Plan
- Talking about Fire Safety with Your Children
- APA: Recovering emotionally after a residential fire
- Residential fires
- Helping Children Cope with Disasters
- Helping Children Cope with Disaster: A Child’s Reaction to Disaster by Age
- How to Help Children Cope Following a Disaster
- Senior Fire and Burn Safety
- Senior Fire Safety
- Older Ohioan Fire Safety Tips
- Emergency Plan Considerations for Senior Citizens
- Elderly Disaster Care
- Pet Fire Safety
- Fire Prevention Week 2010: Your Guide to Pets and Fire Safety
- Replacing Documents After A Disaster