1.0 Introduction
Disaster planning is very important in a field of proctecting a record, document, material and etc. Planning also prepared action taken when disaster happened before or during disaster happened. In order to protect themselves and their assets, including records and archives, many organizations develop emergency plans, which are also called disaster plans. In case accident happened in the building If people inside the building cannot escape from the disaster or fire the emergency plan or disaster plan is not work or function.
Beside that, first priority for disaster planning is to secure human life and safety. most of the buildings around us will do the same thing, namely a disaster plan for example emergency plan, how to
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Sensible prevention is the backbone of disaster preparedness.Within mean of the library and archive everything possible should be done to protect to protect collection from emergency. For libraries an archives that are located at rural areas or with limited resources ,recovery from a major disaster may be nearly impossible. If more costly, preventive alternative are not possible, for example fire suppression system, then staff care and vigilance must be planned and implemented to help reduce the risk.Sally Buchanan said The first step in planning and carrying out good preventive procedure is a survey of hazards.This include both external and internal survey carried out systematically and regularly.The disaster plan should contain details of what the surveys are to note,and how they are to be carried out.Its a helpful to develop standard form to be used.In the disaster plan appropriated sources,to whom the result survey are report, should be established and direction for carrying out action item noted,so any required follow up is completed .A procedure for notifying the maintenance staff and for being informed when the repair has been completed is also important when we want to prevent a disaster.On the other hand,a collection hazard surveys for smaller organization ma be simply be a methodical and regularly schedule walk through by a staff member who notes problem which require attention,and assigns responsibility. In addition, steps may be taken which can, in fact, eliminate or reduce the possibility of trouble .It is because, when prevent the disaster strike it more reduce problem and its help to solve the problem. According to Disaster: Prevention, Preparedness and Action by Sally Buchanan) If libraries are situated in emergency weather areas where tornado ,hurricane, or earthquakes are may be posibility,
HealthSouth: The Wagon to Disaster Aaron Beam tells all in his novel entitled, “HealthSouth: The Wagon to Disaster” surrounding the fraud case amounting to $2.8 billion. Beam is the co-founder and Chief Financial Officer of HealthSouth whereas his partner-in-crime Richard Scrushy, also the co-founder, is the CEO. Beam was reluctant to work for Scrushy since he was not sure if the man was plain brilliant or just plain trouble. Nonetheless, he decided to work with him since he needed the job.
Chastity Jones, an African-American and the defendant in this case, was denied a job offer due to her appearance. Catastrophe Management Solutions, located in Mobile, Alabama, announced that it was seeking candidates with basic computer knowledge to work as customer service representatives. Ms. Jones completed an online employment application, and was selected for an in-person interview at a later date with other applicants. Ms. Jones arrived dressed in a blue business suit with her hair in short dreadlocks. She interviewed with a company representative to discuss the qualifications of the position, then Ms. Jones and other selected applicants were bought into a room with CMS’s human resources manager to be informed they were hired for the
Community health nursing is directed toward improving the health outcomes of the community through the prevention of disease as well as handling crises in the case of a natural disaster. In the following discussion, I will describe the stages to preparing for a tornado because of the potential of happening my local area and the public nurse’s role during each of the stages. Managing a disaster starts with the first stage which is the prevention phase. The demographics of local area need to be identified by trending the vulnerable groups so that extra attention and care can be provided.
In preparation for the oncoming hurricane, the government created online websites with plans of what preparations should be made by people who were being evacuated or wanted to stay put. These plans include basic things such as a large supply of both food and water and having all important documents and
Although storms like Hurricane Katrina occur once in every one hundred years, being prepared and storing water, food, medicines, and other supplies keep families ready for any disaster. Natural disasters can leave communities without power for days and even for weeks. Being prepared in the event of severe weather and disasters like Hurricane Katrina, can reduce fear and anxiety that accompanies disasters. A crucial element of self-sufficient living is survival. Our government does not have all the resources to be totally prepared to take care of the vast numbers of people in a disaster.
What is social vulnerability? The idea of social vulnerability inside the emergency management setting was first presented in the 1970’s when emergency managers first realized that vulnerability also encompasses socioeconomic influences that negatively impact resiliency to disasters or emergencies. Form the perspective of an emergency manager social vulnerability refers to the socioeconomic and demographic factors that impact the resiliency of individuals, groups or communities. It has been well established that not all classes of individuals living within a disaster area are affected by the disaster in the same way.
When Is Good, Good Enough for Emergency Planning? In his article “When Is Good, Good Enough for Emergency Planning? “Eric Holdeman (2015) argues that we are nowhere near “good” with the phases of planning. Holdeman is asking the question knowing that the planning proses is continuous, “when are you done?
The importance of the practice or rehearsals conducted by the crisis team helps staff consider the kind of questions that might arise proactively and resolve them as a team. Effective crisis preparedness plans must include staff training that focuses on both planning and team procedures. This practice is important because it allows the team to make distinctions quickly and efficiently between the kinds of events that could affect an entire school community. This training is also important because it allows the team to build a partnership among the participants, so each member knows what job or jobs they are responsible for assuming during a crisis without having to be told each step to complete. These rehearsal drills must involve hypothetical
A disaster is anything that causes damages to something or takes one 's life. Most disasters can be avoided, like car accidents, spills, injuries and so on. Natural disasters on the other hand, con not be avoided but prepared for. Many Puerto Ricans were affected by a disaster than cannot be avoided, a hurricane. The island of Puerto Rico faced a category 4 hurricane that demolished many houses and destroyed much of our wildlife.
I intend to show you that when it comes to emergency response, success will come from accomplishing a through threat assessment for the community of responsibility. Once you see the threats, are able to assess the vulnerability and understand the consequences, you will get a clear picture of the risks to enable you to evaluate to allocate adequate funds. Let’s start with understand
Emergency management describes the process of preparing for disasters, responding to their occurrence and putting in place both structural and nonstructural measures to mitigate against them. Emergency management has come a long way in terms of evolution in the United States of America. In terms of evolution, there have been a number of changes with evidence in shift from state to federal and local involvement in disaster management. This paper will thus discuss the evolution of emergency management as well as the lessons that have come as a result of this evolution. The evolution can be traced back to the biblical times, Moses himself tried to manage floods by splitting the Red Sea (George et al, p. 1).
There are two categories; 1 is about doing risk assessments and figuring out what to do when an emergency occurs. 2 is about organization of things such as transport, this group is less likely to be involved in main planning of work but will be involved in incidents/emergencies that affect sectors. This policy and procedure is for incident and emergencies. This promotes safety because routes and procedures have been planed and placed in order in case of an emergency, by doing this it helps reduce the chance of any injuries or deaths when an emergency is happening.
The National Preparedness System “outlines an organized process for everyone” and consists of six parts (National preparedness system, n.d.). These parts identify and assess risk, estimate and determine the capabilities and activities necessary to confront the situations, consider the best way to use resources to build capabilities, prepare, plan and deliver for each part of a community, validate capabilities, and finally review and update when necessary (id.). There are systems in place to do this including the Strategic National Risk Assessment, the State Emergency Operations Plans, the National Incident Management System, the Remedial Action Management Program, and the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment
The Importance of Resource planning: The organization is where resources come together. Organizations use different resources to accomplish goals. The major resources used by organizations are often described as follow: (1) Human resources, (2) Financial resources, (3) Physical resources, and (4) Information resources. Managers are responsible for acquiring and managing the resources to accomplish goals.
Allender, Rector & Warner (2013) expounded disaster preparedness which involves a greater responsibility to the public by sharing timely and relevant information which may be utilized in disaster response; moreover, a responsibility as an advocate to stay safe and healthy in times of