This issue focuses on ethics in healthcare during disasters, crisis standards of care, and patient load balancing to ensure equitable treatment.
Author: Janis Brown
ASPR Exchange Newsletter – Issue 14 Available
Learn about the hospital experience with civil unrest, and preventing/responding to workplace violence and violence in the ED.
ASPR TRACIE Cybersecurity Resources Page
Use the link below to find links to cybersecurity planning and response resources.
https://asprtracie.hhs.gov/cybersecurity
ASPR Exchange Newsletter – Issue 13 Now Available
Learn more about the roll of home care and hospice, allied healthcare providers, and engineering and environmental changes in response to COVID-19.
CapRAC Training Schedule Released
The 3rd Quarter Training Schedule for CapRAC has been released. Please review and register for classes through the TERMS links in the document.
New – ASPR Exchange Newsletter
In this issue of The Exchange, subject matter experts discuss planning, response, and lessons learned specific to chemical incidents.
Disaster Behavioral Health Self Care for Healthcare Workers Modules
ASPR TRACIE has helped develop resources for front-line healthcare and social services workers to use prior to a disaster to recognize and reduce their stress levels and maintain resilience during recovery. ASPR TRACIE Self Care for Healthcare Workers Modules
Mass Casualty Trauma Triage: Paradigms and Pitfalls
This paper provides a triage framework for emergency medical providers that accounts for the difference between “conventional” MCIs and mass violence incidents.
New Training to Enhance Disaster Health Outcomes for Your Whole Community
ASPR has developed the HHS/ASPR Access and Functional Needs (AFN) Web-Based Training to help public health officials, emergency managers, and social/human service providers learn how to address access and functional needs in disaster preparedness, response, and recovery.
Create an account here: https://www.train.org/main/welcome
When Hospitals Become Islands: One Facility’s Evacuation Story
Find out how one hospital cared for and evacuated patients after almost 60 inches of rain in a few short days.