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We’ve all been in an emergency at one time or another when we’ve needed help. Think back … do you remember how long it took to realize you were in danger or in need of assistance? Did you panic and do nothing for a minute or two? - Did you have to search for your phone? - Did you have to think about who to call – 911 or another trusted person? - Did you fumble while you were dialing? Identifying that you’re in a true emergency situation, rationalizing what you need to do next, then actually doing it is “tactical time.” Studies by Ed Sanow, Director of Training, International Disaster Emergency Service, show this delayed notification can last 5–7 minutes. https://lnkd.in/eG6ppGrx

Start a Conversation for National Preparedness Month. It’s not always easy to talk about emergencies or disasters, but these are conversations that matter. Preparedness begins with open dialogue. Taking small steps now can help protect the people we care about and the systems we depend on. We understand the importance of preparation. Whether it's securing infrastructure or safeguarding your family, the first step is always to start a conversation. Set aside time when everyone is calm and ready to talk—this allows for thoughtful planning and ensures you’re building a strategy that works. Your preparedness plan should evolve at your own pace. Discuss what steps you’ve taken and ask others what might work for them. Because preparedness, both at home and in your work place, is a collaborative effort. Let’s spark these crucial conversations today to ensure we’re all ready for whatever comes next. #NationalPreparednessMonth #StartAConversation #StaySafe #PreparedNotScared

Start a Conversation for National Preparedness Month. It’s not always easy to talk about emergencies or disasters, but these are conversations that matter. Preparedness begins with open dialogue. Taking small steps now can help protect the people we care about and the systems we depend on. We understand the importance of preparation. Whether it's securing infrastructure or safeguarding your family, the first step is always to start a conversation. Set aside time when everyone is calm and ready to talk—this allows for thoughtful planning and ensures you’re building a strategy that works. Your preparedness plan should evolve at your own pace. Discuss what steps you’ve taken and ask others what might work for them. Because preparedness, both at home and in your work place, is a collaborative effort. Let’s spark these crucial conversations today to ensure we’re all ready for whatever comes next. #NationalPreparednessMonth #StartAConversation #StaySafe #PreparedNotScared

September marks National Preparedness Month, the annual campaign?to remind everyone?that preparing for emergencies and disasters can keep them, their families and their communities safe. Talking about bad things that could happen like a disaster or emergency isn’t always easy. We may think we’re protecting the people we love by avoiding these conversations, but they are important to start taking steps to get ready and stay safe.? Starting a conversation today can help you and your family to take more actions to prepare. By taking simple steps, you can build your preparedness at your own pace: Set aside a time when everyone is calm and relaxed.? It may help to hold the discussions over a set time period, so decisions aren’t rushed, and people feel more comfortable talking about the topic.? Talk about steps you’ve taken to prepare and encourage others to ask questions about preparedness actions that might work for them. https://www.ready.gov/plan

September marks National Preparedness Month, the annual campaign?to remind everyone?that preparing for emergencies and disasters can keep them, their families and their communities safe. Talking about bad things that could happen like a disaster or emergency isn’t always easy. We may think we’re protecting the people we love by avoiding these conversations, but they are important to start taking steps to get ready and stay safe.? Starting a conversation today can help you and your family to take more actions to prepare. By taking simple steps, you can build your preparedness at your own pace: Set aside a time when everyone is calm and relaxed.? It may help to hold the discussions over a set time period, so decisions aren’t rushed, and people feel more comfortable talking about the topic.? Talk about steps you’ve taken to prepare and encourage others to ask questions about preparedness actions that might work for them. https://www.ready.gov/plan

As National Preparedness Month ?? winds down, the IEM Team encourages individuals, families and communities nationwide to ensure that they are taking the proper steps to build their emergency and disaster readiness efforts to create resiliency. For our final #NPM tip this month, IEMer Rosie Raggio, Communications Specialist, shares a reminder to protect what is important to you. Watch the video for tips to ensure your emergency preparedness plans ?? are ready, your emergency kit ?? is stocked, and you stay informed ?? in the case of an emergency or other event. ?? Check out all the 2024 NPM tips from the IEM Team: https://lnkd.in/e4Gtw5kY #TeamIEM #TeamIEMtips #NPM2024 #NationalPreparednessMonth #StartAConversation #preparedness #readiness #BePrepared #BeReady #disasterpreparedness #emergencypreparedness #householdpreparedness #AANHPI #FEMA #KnowYourRisk #KnowYourZone #stayinformed #disasterreadiness

8 Tips for Emergency Preparedness Month

September marks National Preparedness Month, FEMA’s annual campaign?to remind everyone?that preparing for emergencies and disasters can keep them, their families, and their communities safe. This year’s theme is “Start a Conversation”, to get people started talking about the steps needed to get ready and stay safe. Week one was about Making a Plan, and now week two is focused on making sure you Build a Kit—because after an emergency, you may need to survive on your own for several days. Being prepared means having your own food, water, and other survival supplies. Starting a conversation today can help you and your family to take more actions to prepare. Visit www.ready.gov/kit. #NPM2024 #StartAConversation Contact HCP’s Emergency Preparedness and Response Team at [email protected] with questions or if you need assistance on building your kit.

This week is Emergency Preparedness Week - an annual event aimed at raising awareness about the importance of being prepared for emergencies. It serves as a reminder for individuals, families, communities, and organizations to take proactive steps to safeguard themselves and their surroundings in the event of disasters or crises. During this week, let's take a proactive step towards safety by learning how to be better prepared for unexpected situations so we can better protect ourselves, our loved ones, and our community during times of crisis. Make a Plan, Build a Kit, Stay Informed.

Give the gift of emergency preparedness. ?? Teach kids what do before, during, and after a disaster. Download the curriculum to start planning: https://lnkd.in/e7nnybPj #HolidaySafety