ppt课件-disasterpreparedness.pptVIP

Introduction The Reality: September 11, 2001 “9 - 11” “All-Hazards” Man-made Fires Explosive devices Firearms Structural collapse Transportation event Air, Rail, Roadway, Water Industrial HAZMAT WMD – NBC events Etc… Natural Earthquake Landslides Avalanche Volcano Tornado Hurricanes, floods Fires Meteors Etc… Are We Prepared? Is the US healthcare system prepared? We appear to be… each Hospital, EMS agency, Law enforcement agency, Fire department, and Community has… … a disaster plan … properly documented drills … annual training documented But... Are We Prepared? KATRINA Are We Prepared? Interagency communication failures! Why do we all treat a cardiac arrest the same? …because there is an agreed-upon approach. Are We Prepared? Critical to healthcare preparedness uniform coordinated approach mass casualty management from any cause NEED: A nationally standardized training program Course Description BDLS Didactic - 8 hours Distance learning option For healthcare providers Physicians, Nurses, Paramedics, EMTs Mid-level providers, Allied health, Public health Provider status course credit awarded Course completion Written examination passage BDLS providers are eligible to take ADLS BDLS Course Outline Overview Concept DISASTER Paradigm Natural Disasters Explosive Traumatic Nuclear Radiological Biological Agents Chemical Agents Psychosocial Aspects Public Health System Examination Course evaluations Course Description ADLS 16 hour class (8-didactic, 8-practical) Advanced practicum “hands on” course Meets Hazmat Operations-level trainingrequirement (CFR 1910.120) Must have completed BDLS course Provider status course credit awarded ADLS Course Outline Day-One: Classroom Interactive: DISASTER Paradigm Casualty Decontamination Legal Issues Media Communications Community and Hospital Disaster Planning Community, State and Federal Resources Mass Fatality Management Day-Two: Skills Lab “hands on” MASS Triage