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Emergency Services > 04 Fire and Disaster Plans

04 Fire and Disaster Plans

Free & paid caregiving & nursing Forms, Policies, Licensing, Training, Management, Adult Care, Assisted Living, Caregivers, ALF

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Documents in 04 Fire and Disaster Plans (23)

This is a free document from Centers for Disese Control Prevention on what to do after an earthquake. Excerpt: Be prepared for additional earth movements called After an Earthquake
This is a form designed to document the details of a drill. Special questions are included relating to quality, performance, and improvements. After Drill Review
This is a free document from Centers for Disese Control Prevention on being prepared for an earthquake. Excerpt: While California has been the state most prone to serious earthquakes in recent years, there are many other fault zones in other areas of the United States. For example, geologists and seismologists have predicted a 97 percent chance of a major earthquake in the New Madrid seismic zone of the central United States (including Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and Kentucky) between now and the year 2035. Being Prepared for an Earthquake
This is a free document from Centers for Disese Control Prevention on what to do during an earthquake. Excerpt: Indoor Safety There are actions you can take, even while an earthquake is happening, that will reduce your chances of being hurt. Lights may be out, and hallways, stairs, and room exits may be blocked by fallen furniture, ceiling tiles, and other debris. Planning for these situations will help you to take action quickly. During an Earthquake
This is a free document from Centers for Disese Control Prevention on assisting persons with special needs during an earthquake. Excerpt: Before an earthquake: ~Write down any specific needs, limitations, and capabilities that you have, and any medications you take. Make a copy of the list and put it in your purse or wallet. ~Find someone (a spouse, roommate, friend, neighbor, relative, or co-worker) to help you in case of an emergency. Give them the list. You may wish to provide a spare key to your home, or let them know where they can find one in an emergency. Earthquake - People with Special Needs
This document is a sample plan of policies, procedures, and reporting requirements in case of emergency care, fire and/or disaster. Excerpt: In order for all staff to immediately know which residents require physical assistance to get out of the building, the facilities Resident Roster is conveniently located in the Medication Area, the Administrator's office, and in the Kitchen. Residents who may need physical assistance are Emergency Care, Fire and Disaster Plans
Very simple basic Emergency Disaster Plan Form, that may be used in some states as an Emergency Disaster plan. Full emergency plans encompass more than what can be written on this simple form. Please see the Table of Conents for the Emergency Service Manual for additional emergency and disaster documents. Emergency Disaster Plan Form
This great drill evaluation form covers the essential questions and is good for assisted living businesses, small 6 bed residential care homes for the elderly, developmentally disabled and mentally ill facilities. All types of support housing communities need to have drills to ensure everyone know what to do in an emergency and have trained. This drill evaluation is good for fire drills, disaster drills, evacuation drills and more. It also includes a section for staff performance. Emergency Drill Evaluation Form
This Emergency Drill Yearly Record is great for documenting down each month's emergency drills. This form works well for assisted living businesses, small 6 bed residential care homes for the elderly, developmentally disabled and mentally ill facilities. All types of support housing communities need to have drills to ensure everyone know what to do in an emergency and have trained. This Emergency Drill Yearly Record is good for fire drills, disaster drills, evacuation drills and more. It also includes a section for recommendations. Emergency Drill Yearly Record
This Emergency Fire Equipment Quick Check List gives a good overview of an assisted living or residential care home's essential fire equipment and what should be checked or reviewed. This form has built in reminders which enable staff to better carry out their duties. Emergency Fire Equipment Quick Check List
This form is used to list the various tupes of fire equipment such as fire extinguishers, Fire Alarm Companies, Emergency Lighting and so on. This form is for use by residential care homes for the elderly, developmentally disabled, group homes for kids, secured perimeter facilities for Alzheimers and Dementia residents, nursing homes and assisted living facilities. Emergency Fire Safety Equipment & Location
Designation of authority and responsibility to follow the emergency service plan. Excerpt: The Emergency Service Plan of this facility has been created to help respond to, manage and recover from emergencies and incidents that could harm the residents, staff, visitors, or negatively impact this business. Safety of everyone is the first priority. The Administrator has the power and authority to activate our Emergency Service Plan at any time he/she feels it is necessary. In his or her absence the Facility Manager has the power and authority to activate the plan. Emergency Services Authority and Responsibility
Changes made to the emergency service plan need to be documented. Emergency Services Record of Changes
This document provides you with the information that should be included in any Fire & Evacuation Floor Plan. Excerpt: Emergency Site and/or Floor Plan should contain the following information: ~Building layout, include room numbers and use ~Exits and building evacuation routes ~Fire Alarm Control Station - Fire Alarm Suppression Systems ~Portable Fire Extinguishers ... Emergency Site Plan Information
Sample of fire and disaster evacuation floor plan to post in various areas of a care facility. Fire & Disaster Evacuation Floor Plan - Sample
Cover for Section 4 of the Emergency Service Manual which covers fire and disaster plans. Fire and Disaster Plans Cover
This fire drill evaluation form is used by the care home staff to evaluate how they performed during a fire drill. Good for assisted living facilities and residential care homes. Excerpt: Was the local fire district notified that you are going to be conducting a drill? Was your alarm monitoring company notified of the fire drill? Emergency Phone Number called? (fake one) Portable telephone or cell phone taken to re-grouping area? Was fake fire found, and residents removed from danger, first aid administered? ...... Fire Drill Evaluation
A form used by care facilities to audit and review Fire Equipment and Safety. Fire Equipment and Safety Review
This document explains the use of various fire fighting equipment and techniques to use in case of fire. Excerpt: Federal regulations require that employers who provide portable fire extinguishers in the workplace also provide training for all employees in proper use of the extinguishers. All Employees receive training at the time of hire, see Safety Training Check off List and review training every six-month there after. Fire Fighting Equipment and Techniques
General 6-Bed Fire Safety Standards link. General 6-Bed Fire Safety Standards
In light of the Hurricane Katrina evacuation disaster this article deals with being prepared for evacuation incase of a similar emergency. Excerpt: There is something care facilities subject to flooding, hurricanes, earthquakes, fires or other natural disaster can do to help protect their residents and staff, it's called an evacuation plan. It?s the Administrators? responsibility to make sure the residents and staff are safe. In a May 2006, Federal Health Care Director Cynthia Bascetta, testified before the senate Commission on Aging stating: ... Preparing for Evacuating
This form is used for listing utility location and shut off points during an emergency. Excerpt: GAS/PROPANE Shut off - Shut off the gas/propane if you smell a related odor, or if you suspect a leak. Most gas shutoffs work by turning the lever 1/4 turn, if the valve won't work call 911 and the gas company. (Follow manufacture's instructions) Cease all operations, and have everyone exit the area immediately. Once turned off, the gas/propane company must turn it back on. Utility Shut Offs In Emergencies
This is a free document from Centers for Disease Control Prevention on what to do if the power goes out after some form of disaster. Excerpt: Safe Drinking Water When power goes out, water purification systems may not be functioning fully. Safe water for drinking, cooking, and personal hygiene includes bottled, boiled, or treated water. Your state or local health department can make specific recommendations for boiling or treating water in your area. Here are some general rules concerning water for drinking, cooking, and personal hygiene. Remember: ... When the Power Goes Out
 
   
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