1 / 14

New Jersey: Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Program

New Jersey: Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Program. David Gruber, M.M.A.S. Assistant Commissioner New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services Trenton, NJ. Surge Capacity.

brina
Download Presentation

New Jersey: Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Program

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. New Jersey: Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Program David Gruber, M.M.A.S. Assistant Commissioner New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services Trenton, NJ

  2. Surge Capacity “the ability to exceed standard response in reaction to an event that would overwhelm the normal capacity of healthcare facilities” Individual facility Numbers Health System Regionalization/Situational Awareness/Education/Training/Exercise/Logistics

  3. What Might Happen Acute Event: Hard hitting Immediate impact Shock and awe Majority of casualties/minimal time Trauma to health system Response/reaction based on planning • Chemical attack • Explosive event • Tornado Chronic Event: Slow moving Gradual increasing impact Increasing effect Exponential increasing casualties Surprise health system Response/reaction based on planning and adaptation • Biological attack • Radiological release • Flooding

  4. The Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Triad Public Health competency Mitigate Prepare Respond Recover capability Emergency Management Healthcare Delivery System capacity

  5. Focus • Situational awareness • Tempo Control • Passive and Active Architectures • Push and Pull • Systems • Redundancy • Targeted capabilities • SSS, Education/Training, Equipment, People

  6. An Emergency Preparedness and Response Health System Network To provide the State of New Jersey with an integrated, synchronized, responsive, and focused health preparedness and response capability using highly trained and educated health professionals, new technologies, coordinated planning, training and exercise, and, cooperative efforts with local, State, and Federal agencies.

  7. Role of Division of Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Development of Health EP&R Plans/Policy Development of Health EP&R Infrastructure (ECC/MCC, C3I) Development of Health EP&R Education/Training/Exercise Programs Coordination of all emergency/bioterrorism/MCI grants Coordination of Education (consortium) Coordination of EP&R Training and Exercise Supervision of State EMS programs (OEMS) Supervision of State Health System MCI Emergency Response Control of Strategic State Stockpile (SSS) Control of Strategic National Stockpile (SNS) Integration of Federal, Regional, State and Local Health EP&R

  8. NJDHSS Major Emergency Preparedness And Response Funding FY 2003 FY 2004 CDC Focus: Public Health HRSA Focus: Health Systems MEDPREP Focus: Critical and unfunded emergency preparedness and response programs

  9. Roadmap Year 1: Infrastructure ― Regionalization/surge capacity Year 2: C3 Year 3: Exercise • Phase I • Strategic Development • DHEPR Infrastructure (manpower/space/IT) • Needs Assessment • Phase II • Strategic Development (cont.)/Review • Needs Assessment (cont.) • Program Development • Phase III • State Infrastructure • Training/Education/ Exercise

  10. Medical Coordination Centers • Five regionalMedical Coordination Centers (MCCs) housed in host hospitals • Health Auxiliary Coordination Center (HACC) in the New Jersey Hospital Association. • Responsible for development of regional planning for hospitals and other medical facilities with an emphasis on enhanced surge capacity • Coordination and management of medical and medically related activities and resources • Integrated and synchronized with public health and emergency management systems. • MCCs will have the same information available as the Department’s HCC to include: hospital diversion status, health facility bed status, pharmaceutical availability, medical information, and EMS system status.

  11. The Strategic State Stockpile The Commissioner of Health and Senior Services has directed the development and implementation of a plan that ensures New Jersey’s healthcare system is adequately supplied with pharmaceuticals and medical supplies during any emergency. This plan will rely on federally supplied materials (the Strategic National Stockpile) and on a New Jersey owned stockpile of medical/pharmaceutical supplies tailored to the State’s needs (Strategic State Stockpile).

  12. Health System Integration Software • Diversion • HERMIS/Hospital Capacity • EMS/Decon Tracking • Project Tracking • SSS Inventory • Professional Registry • Credentialing

  13. The New Jersey Factor National • Transportation corridor for rail and road • Ports and Airports • Philadelphia and New York City • Critical National Industries • Agriculture • Atlantic City • Nuclear Power Plants New Jersey • Petro-Chemical Plants • Pharmaceutical Industry • Agriculture • Tourism

  14. Public Health Region Team Healthcare Delivery System Emergency Management David Gruber Assistant Commissioner New Jersey Department of Health & Senior Services PO Box 360 Trenton, NJ 08625 DavidGruber@doh.state.nj.us (609) 633-8350

More Related