Pediatric Pandemic Network

? March is Women's History Month! ? This month, we celebrate the achievements, resilience, and contributions of women throughout history and today. From trailblazers who broke barriers, to the everyday heroes who inspire us, let's honor their impact. A special thank you to the incredible women at the Pediatric Pandemic Network, whose dedication and expertise help protect children’s health in times of crisis. Your work makes a difference every day! #WomensHistoryMonth #EmpowerWomen #ThankYouPPN #PPNStayReady

To assist families and caregivers as measles cases rise, PPN has compiled a Frequently Asked Questions guide. It includes helpful information on when to bring your child to the doctor based on symptoms, as well as how long your child should stay home from school. The MMR vaccine remains the best and safest way protect against measles, mumps, and rubella. Learn more: https://ow.ly/AZZZ50VcM20

As measles case scontinue to rise, PPN has updated our valuable resources for clinicians, including a printable poster, to help identify measles in pediatric patients. The MMR vaccine remains the best and safest way protect against measles, mumps, and rubella. Learn More: https://lnkd.in/ebAUie6y

PPN’s Pediatric Disaster Science Research Program offers a year-long curriculum to train the next generation of disaster science researchers.? The program focuses on health services, emergency management, and social sciences to support children and families during disasters.? This program is perfect for students, postdoctoral fellows, and faculty interested in pediatric disaster science. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/e7Kh_CfP

?? Check out the new episode of “Ready. Prep. Go!” podcast! Dr. Julia Nicole Maga?a recounts a harrowing experience managing a mass casualty event when a school bus rolled over, with little information and limited resources. ?? Listen Now: https://lnkd.in/eGbJGbMD

Winter weather provides fun opportunities and activities for kids but can come with safety risks. PPN’s Resource Central has links to information that may be helpful for parents and caregivers to prepare for winter weather both inside and outside. Learn More: https://ow.ly/n6qJ50V5PVs

Radon is a colorless and odorless gas that can cause serious health risks. PPN’s Resource Central has links to information that may be helpful for individuals and families to identify and address radon. Learn More: https://ow.ly/TywH50V1Bz1

Stay Prepared, Stay Safe! Earthquakes can strike anytime, anywhere—are you ready? This Earthquake Awareness Month, take a moment to secure your space, update your emergency kit, and practice your safety plan. ?? Drop, Cover, and Hold On! ?? Know your evacuation routes ?? Stay informed & spread awareness A little preparation today can make a big difference tomorrow! Share this to help others stay safe. #EarthquakeAwareness #StayPrepared #SafetyFirst

On February 4, 2025, the Disaster Response Collaborative (DRC) held Session 6 to educate participants on pediatric evacuation planning strategies. The sessions featured speakers who shared insights on comprehensive evacuation plans, real-life applications, and challenges faced during a Pediatric Intensive Care Unit evacuation. For slides and recording, visit https://ow.ly/mriN50UZQYU.

The current wildfire events in Southern California highlight the need to stay prepared. Protect homes and medical facilities by learning to reduce risks and respond effectively. Check out PPN’s Wildfire Research Guide: https://ow.ly/Zz9U50UKL0z #PPNStayReady