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Disaster Nursing and Risk Reduction, Study notes of Nursing

Transes and Notes for disaster preparedness

Typology: Study notes

2024/2025

Uploaded on 03/19/2025

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Quezon, Britney Kim E.
NCM 120 Emergency Nursing
DISASTER PEPAREDNESS
Disaster Management Continuum
1. Planning and preparedness Phase
2. Migration Phase
3. Response Phase
4. Recovery Phase
5. Evaluation Phase
Pre-impact
Planning/preparedness
Prevention
Warning
Impact
Response
Emergency Mat.
Mitigation
Post-impact
Recovery
Rehabilitation
Reconstruction
Evaluation
NA: Pre-impact
1. Developing Community Disaster Plans
2. Participating in Community Risk Assessment
3. Initiate disaster prevention measures
4. Perform disaster drills
5. Identify educational & training needs
6. Develop disaster nursing databases for notification,
mobilization, & triage
7. Develop evaluation plans for all components of Disaster
Nursing Response
NA: Impact
1. Activate Disaster Response Plan
2. Mitigate all ongoing hazards
3. Activate agency disaster plans
4. Establish need for mutual aid relationships
5. Integrate available resources
6. Ongoing triage & provision of nursing care
7. Evaluate Public Health needs
8. Establish safe shelter, adequate food & water
9. Provide sanitation needs
10. Establish disease surveillance
11. Establish vector control
12. Evaluate need for additional nursing staff
NA: Post-Impact
1. Continue provision of nursing care
2. Continue disease surveillance
3. Monitor the safety of food & water
4. Withdraw from the disaster scene
5. Restore the public health structure
6. Re-triage and transport of patients in appropriate level care
facilities
7. Reunite family members
8. Monitor long-term physical & mental outcomes of survivors
9. Provide counseling & debriefing
10. Provide staff with adequate time off for rest
11. Evaluate nursing response actions
12. Revise original disaster preparedness plan
TYPES OF DISASTER PLANNING
Agent-Specific Approach VS All Hazards Approach
Challenges to Disaster Planning
Communication
Delivery of Resources
Advance Warning Systems
Evacuation
Mass Media
Comprehensive Disaster Plan
Information System
Methods for Data Collection
1. Hazard Identification & Mapping
2. Risk Assessment
3. Vulnerability Analysis
Hazard Identification & Mapping
- determine which events are most likely to affect a
community and to make decisions about who or what
to protect as the basis of establishing measures for
prevention, mitigation, and response
Vulnerability Analysis
- determine who is most likely to be affected, the property
most likely to be damaged or destroyed, and the
capacity of the community to deal with the effects of
the disaster
Risk Assessment
- determine the probability of a specified outcome from a
given hazard that affects a community with known
vulnerabilities and coping mechanisms (risk equals
hazard times vulnerability). The probability may be
presented as a numerical range (i.e., 30% to 40%
probability) or in relative terms (i.e., low, moderate, or
high risk)
- Determining a community's risk of adverse health effects
due to a specified disaster
- Identifying the major hazards facing the community and
their sources
- Identifying those sections of the community most likely to
be affected by a particular hazard
- Determining existing measures and resources that
reduce the impact of a given hazard
- Determining areas that require strengthening to prevent
or mitigate the effects of the hazard
Hazard Analysis: Natural Events VS Technological Events
drought
landslide
hurricane
communication disruption
hazardous material release
explosion
lightning storm
biological event
power/utility failure
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Quezon, Britney Kim E. NCM 120 Emergency Nursing DISASTER PEPAREDNESS Disaster Management Continuum

  1. Planning and preparedness Phase
  2. Migration Phase
  3. Response Phase
  4. Recovery Phase
  5. Evaluation Phase Pre-impact
  • Planning/preparedness
  • Prevention
  • Warning Impact
  • Response
  • Emergency Mat.
  • Mitigation Post-impact
  • Recovery
  • Rehabilitation
  • Reconstruction
  • Evaluation NA: Pre-impact
  1. Developing Community Disaster Plans
  2. Participating in Community Risk Assessment
  3. Initiate disaster prevention measures
  4. Perform disaster drills
  5. Identify educational & training needs
  6. Develop disaster nursing databases for notification, mobilization, & triage
  7. Develop evaluation plans for all components of Disaster Nursing Response NA: Impact
  8. Activate Disaster Response Plan
  9. Mitigate all ongoing hazards
  10. Activate agency disaster plans
  11. Establish need for mutual aid relationships
  12. Integrate available resources
  13. Ongoing triage & provision of nursing care
  14. Evaluate Public Health needs
  15. Establish safe shelter, adequate food & water
  16. Provide sanitation needs
  17. Establish disease surveillance
  18. Establish vector control
  19. Evaluate need for additional nursing staff NA: Post-Impact
  20. Continue provision of nursing care
  21. Continue disease surveillance
  22. Monitor the safety of food & water
  23. Withdraw from the disaster scene
  24. Restore the public health structure
  25. Re-triage and transport of patients in appropriate level care facilities
  26. Reunite family members
  27. Monitor long-term physical & mental outcomes of survivors
  28. Provide counseling & debriefing
  29. Provide staff with adequate time off for rest
  30. Evaluate nursing response actions
  31. Revise original disaster preparedness plan

TYPES OF DISASTER PLANNING

Agent-Specific Approach VS All Hazards Approach Challenges to Disaster Planning

  • Communication
  • Delivery of Resources
  • Advance Warning Systems
  • Evacuation
  • Mass Media
  • Comprehensive Disaster Plan
  • Information System Methods for Data Collection
  1. Hazard Identification & Mapping
  2. Risk Assessment
  3. Vulnerability Analysis Hazard Identification & Mapping
  • determine which events are most likely to affect a community and to make decisions about who or what to protec t as the basis of establishing measures for prevention, mitigation, and response Vulnerability Analysis
  • determine who is most likely to be affected, the property most likely to be damaged or destroyed, and the capacity of the community to deal with the effects of the disaster Risk Assessment
  • determine the probability of a specified outcome from a given hazard that affects a community with known vulnerabilities and coping mechanisms (risk equals hazard times vulnerability). The probability may be presented as a numerical range (i.e., 30% to 40% probability) or in relative terms (i.e., low, moderate, or high risk)
  • Determining a community's risk of adverse health effects due to a specified disaster
  • Identifying the major hazards facing the community and their sources
  • Identifying those sections of the community most likely to be affected by a particular hazard
  • Determining existing measures and resources that reduce the impact of a given hazard
  • Determining areas that require strengthening to prevent or mitigate the effects of the hazard Hazard Analysis: Natural Events VS Technological Events
  • drought • landslide
  • hurricane • communication disruption
  • hazardous material release • explosion
  • lightning storm • biological event
  • power/utility failure

Quezon, Britney Kim E. NCM 120 Emergency Nursing Disaster Prevention Measures Can Be Implemented D/T H-V-R

  • Prevention or removal of hazard
  • Removal of at-risk population from the hazard
  • Provision of public information & education
  • Establishment of early warning systems
  • Mitigation of vulnerabilities
  • Reduction of risk posed by some hazards
  • Enhancement of a local community’s capacity to respond Capacity to Respond Resource Identification
  • Human VS Physical Elements Disaster Preparedness Should Include:
  • Assembling lists of healthcare facilities
  • Medical, Nursing, and emergency responder groups
  • Public works and other civic departments
  • Volunteer agencies
  • Continuity of Patient Care to Medical Facilities
  • Adequate workforce
  • Alternative Treatment sites
  • Coordination between agencies Core Preparedness Activities
  • Theoretical foundation for disaster planning.
  • Disaster planning is only as effective as the assumptions upon which it is based.
  • Core preparedness activities must go beyond then routine. Community needs assessment.
  • Identify leadership and command post.
  • The first 24-48 hours: design of the local response.
  • Identification and accommodation of vulnerable populations.
  • Local, Regional, National Assistance.
  • Identification of training and educational needs.
  • Plan for the early conduct of damage assessment Evaluation of a Disaster Plan
  • The comprehension of people expected to execute the plan and their ability to perform duties
  • The availability and functioning of any equipment Disaster drills
  • Table top sessions (Seminars, mock activity, computer simulation)
  • Representation from all sectors in critiques
  • Modification of disaster plan. **Situations Suggestive of an Increased Need for Planning
  1. Disasters within Hospitals** ˗ Hospital Incident Management System ˗ External Disaster-Phases of Internal ˗ Disaster Response Plan a. Alert Phase b. Response Phase c. Expanded Response Phase ˗ Internal Disaster Plans must address all potential scenarios: a. loss of power b. loss of medical gases c. loss of water / water pressure d. loss of compressed air & vacuum (suction) e. loss of telecommunication systems f. loss of information technology systems g. threats to patients and staff h. toxic exposure involving fumes, chemicals, or radiation i. immediate evacuation of all patients and personnel 2. Bioterrorism / Communicable Disease ˗ Disease outbreak management ˗ Widespread quarantine ˗ Biological Incident planning 3. Hazardous Materials ˗ Security preparedness ˗ Gasoline & Liquid Petroleum gas ˗ Potential hazards (Chlorine, Ammonia, Explosives) ˗ Relocation of nuclear wastes ˗ Material safety data sheets ˗ Mass decontamination ˗ Hazmat accident