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Emergency Management Resource Guide for School Recovery and Data-driven Safety Plan

This guide provides resources for emergency response and recovery in schools, focusing on the use of data to drive safety plans. It addresses various emergencies such as accidents, infectious diseases, natural disasters, and violence. The recovery components of emotional, academic, physical/structural, and business/fiscal aspects are discussed. Topics such as building damage, donations, critical incident stress, age-appropriate support, and the role of volunteers are covered.

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Emergency Management Resource Guide for School Recovery and Data-driven Safety Plan

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  1. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT RESOURCE GUIDE Emergency Response, Recovery and Using Data Karen McCuistonkmccuiston@murraystate.edu Kentucky Center for School Safety Murray State University

  2. Place on classroom wall FEMA GUIDE pg 28 http://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/oese/oshs/rems-k-12-guide.pdf

  3. What can we learn from this??? Are we improving?

  4. Emergency Response Accidents at SchoolAIDS/HIV InfectionsAircraft Emergency Allergic ReactionAssaultBomb ThreatBomb T -School ReportBus AccidentChemical Hazardous SpillDeath or Serious IllnessEarthquake FireGas LeakHostage SituationKidnappingPoisoningRape/Sexual AbuseSuicideThreat of Harm (pdf) (doc) Trespasser/IntruderWeaponsWeather Emergency http://www.kycss.org/emp/Home/EmerRevCol.pdf

  5. Components of Recovery • Schools and their larger community are confronted with putting the pieces back together following sudden, tragic events such as death or serious injury to students and staff, bus accidents, fires, natural or man-made disasters and violence. The aftermath of tragedies on individual children and adults is not simple to predict. According to the National Institute of Mental Health, research indicates that both adults and children demonstrate a wide range of reactions following a catastrophic event. • The goal after an emergency is to return to the business of learning and restore the infrastructure of the school as quickly as possible. There are four key components of recovery that need to be addressed so that a smooth transition can be achieved back to a relative state of normalcy and the healing process can began. They are: • Emotional Recovery • Academic Recovery • Physical/Structural Recovery • Business/Fiscal Recovery What if the building is damaged??? How long?? What about donations???

  6. Recovery Follow Up to EmergenciesCritical Incident Stress M Teachers Helping Children Info Sheet for ParentsDisasters/EffectsAge Appropriate CISMTalking MethodDrawing MethodStress ConcernsClassmate TragedyCaring for CaregiverStudents Attending FuneralMemorialsSuicide http://www.kycss.org/emp/Home/EmerRevCol.pdf What about volunteers??? What about donations???

  7. Discuss Data and How it drives the Safety Plan • https://www.kycss.org/clear/pdfs-docs/2010%20Report/10%20Appendix%20F%20-%20Using%20Report.pdf

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