Website by: Jared Warner

Text Box: 				   Information for a healthy and prepared Southwest Ohio

SOUTHWEST OHIO PUBLIC HEALTH REGION

Southwest Ohio Public Health Region LogoText Box:

Southwest Ohio

Public Health Region

 

Home

 

News

- Media Information

- Public Information

 

Emergency Preparedness Info

- Tristate Medical Reserve Corps

- Pandemic Influenza

- Family Preparedness

- Business Preparedness

- School Preparedness

- Family Crisis Communication

- Preparedness Links

 

Regional Planning Groups

- Executive Steering Committee  

- Emergency Response

Coordinators

- Regional Epidemiology /

Disease Investigators

- Environmental Surety Team

- Public Information Officers

- Medical Directors

 

Local Health Departments

- Adams County

- Brown County

- Butler County

- Cincinnati City

- Clermont County

- Clinton County

- Hamilton County

- Hamilton City

- Highland County

- Middletown City

- Norwood City

- Sharonville City

- Springdale City

- St. Bernard City

- Warren County

 

 

 

       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Contact Regional Coordinators

Contact Webmaster   

       An emergency can strike without warning, destroying homes and businesses, cutting off utilities and supplies, and threatening the health and safety of our community.  Crisis preparedness is the responsibility of every school.

       Preparedness involves planning how to respond when an emergency or disaster occurs and working to organize the resources needed to respond effectively. Schools and education agencies cannot prevent natural disasters or many man-made crises, such as terrorist events.  Every staff member should know how to respond based on school emergency response protocols established in collaboration with public health and first responder agencies. This page provides some basic information for both concerned parents and school systems that are interested in increasing emergency preparedness.

       Public health agencies often work closely with school systems on a variety of issues, such as lice prevention, food service and school inspections, and immunization programs.  In the event of an emergency, schools and public health agencies must work closer than ever.

       Schools should review emergency response protocols to ensure that public health related events are addressed appropriately (pandemic influenza, shelter in place, disease outbreaks, natural disasters, etc.).

 

Contra Costa County: Pandemic Flu School Action Kit

US Department of Education: Emergency Planning

US Department of Education: Emergency Planning Resources

National Education Association: Crisis Communication Guide & Toolkit

School Preparedness and Public Health