Answer:

Explanation:Arm yourself and your family with accurate, timely, health-related

information. Use the resources offered in this FAMILY READINESS

GUIDE, and in the event of an emergency, stay tuned to local media

for continuing updates from Louisiana Department of Health and

Hospitals, Office of Public Health, Public Health Emergency

Preparedness and Response Team, and other emergency response

organizations.

Get the facts about any special health concerns you or your loved

ones might have. Keep this information in a safe place, so anyone

in your family can find and share it quickly with medical workers and

health care professionals if the need arises.

Talk with your children and elderly or infirm relatives to share your

knowledge with them so they will feel more secure about your

family’s ability to respond to any kind of emergency.

Check emergency preparedness steps your family has already taken.

Make sure they are appropriate for health-related as well as weatherrelated threats. For example, in the unlikely event of a disease

outbreak (i.e., flu, or even more remotely smallpox), a larger supply

of food and water may be needed because it may take several days

or even weeks before the outbreak can be safely contained.

Use a “common sense” approach to help your family be prepared.

If there were a chemical or some other toxic spill for example, would

your family need to seal windows or vents to prevent a chemical or

biological agent from entering your home? Probably not. And there

is no need whatsoever to keep windows and other entry points

sealed all the time, just as there is no need to leave windows

boarded for an entire hurricane season. If your family would feel

safer being prepared for that kind of protection, consider what kind

of materials you would need, and how your family would work

together to accomplish that task. Also consider: What would happen

to your outdoor animals? How will you care for indoor pets if you

cannot allow them to go outside for an extended period of time?

Be connected to your community so you can be informed. Find out

where you and your family can get accurate information during an

emergency. Know the “right” sources for emergency information –

parish health units, local emergency preparedness or sheriff’s

offices, and local TV and radio stations. Be ready to pay special

attention to media alerts AND BE READY TO LISTEN CAREFULLY AND

RESPOND TO ALL INSTRUCTIONS PROVIDED.

Fancy technology, armies of doctors or dramatic newspaper

headlines are not our most important resources. YOU are. You

careful, “calm, cool and collected” response during an emergency

will allow public health officials to move in quickly and take

whatever steps are necessary to ensure your continuing health and

safety and that of your family, friends and neighbors.

Explanation:

hope its help

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