The Importance of Being Armed With Information in an Emergency

March 9th, 2010 by sivapon

Almost everyone will face an emergent situation during the course of their lives. It is how you react to said emergency that will usually determine its outcome. The best possible defense in the event of an emergency situation is information, best found in the form of a field guide. If you know exactly what do you, you could end up saving the life of a family or friend or even your own.

The importance of being armed with information is centered on ways to access such information. You can read up on how to deal with various scenarios, but may forget everything once in the thick of it. This is where an emergency field guide comes in handy. A field guide can list potential emergency scenarios and give potential solutions to each one. From medical situations to something like a car accident, a field guide can tell you exactly what types of emergency supplies to have on hand and how you should react.

In many of these types of situations, people panic. With panic comes a lack of clear thought about how to best handle things. A field guide can walk you through the process of handling an emergency step-by-step, telling you exactly what to do or who to call, without making you have to trying to think of it off the top of your head.

For example, would you know what to do if a snake bit your child? Outside of calling 911, would you know whether to care for the wound or just leave it alone? A field guide can tell you exactly what emergency supplies you might need in this situation and whether or not to address the wound. Or if a loved one has a broken bone, would you know whether or not to move the injured person or simply leave them where they are until help arrives? Do you even have the proper emergency supplies to address the situation? This is the kind of information provided in a field guide that can help you determine the best course of action.

When looking for a field guide that you think might best address your emergency needs, make sure that you look for one that goes in depth in terms of explaining how to deal with whatever problem you are facing. The layout should be easy to read and should break down different scenarios by chapter or section. Some companies even offer different types of field guides for different situations, be it medical emergencies, fires and more. They are written with the professional in mind; however, the average person could purchase them, read them and become informed on how to handle emergencies, even when waiting for emergency personnel to respond.

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Eco twistr review

March 9th, 2010 by sivapon

www.survivalistboards.com www.edcdepot.com Review of the Eco twistr hand crank flashlight. Last friday the power went off, so I decided ti test this hand crank flashlight. I like having flashlights like this around to give to the kids. That way I dont have to worry about batteries. hand crank flashlight Eco twistr urban survival survivalist disaster preparedness

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMzZr2cyefs&hl=en

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Fresno Flooding – How to Deal With the Damage

March 8th, 2010 by sivapon

Like many counties in northern and central California, Fresno County relies on a system of levees to hold back floodwaters. However, FEMA recently revised its flood maps. In Fresno County, most of the existing levees were not certified to withstand a 100-year flood event. In addition, FEMA changed a huge swatch of land from Zone X (which signifies levee protection in a 100-year flood) to Zone A – flood hazard.

The area most significantly affected by this change is mainly north of Kings River between the Fresno Slough and Highway 99; the Fresno Slough corridor; and areas between Mendota Pool and Firebaugh west of the San Joaquin River. Over 7200 homes previously considered “protected” are now designated as being in a flood plain.

No matter which city you live in including Clovis, Coalinga, Fresno, Kingsburg, and San Joaquin, flooding is inevitable. In fact, flooding occurred frequently before the Fresno Metropolitan Flood Control District and related flood control and urban drainage systems came into being.

Today, flood control systems consisting of a series of ponding basins, channels, and other facilities divert storm water away from both rural and urban areas. While the levees and flood control systems are in place, they aren’t a guarantee against flooding as evidenced by aging levees and their failure to pass FEMA’s 100-year flood certification.

So, what do you do to protect your family and home if you live in Fresno County? Disaster preparedness starts with information. Learn about the flood threats to your home, office, school, and other locations that you regularly visit. View the most current FEMA flood maps to see if your home has been re-designated as being located in a flood plain. If your home or other location is likely to be affected by floodwaters, pay attention to weather forecasts and river levels. If you live outside of the flood zone, flooding remains possible. Consider purchasing federal flood insurance because your homeowner’s policy won’t cover this type of water damage.

The National Weather Service offers a River Forecast Center for California and Nevada with real-time data indicating current river conditions. Charts show you exactly how high the river is currently compared to the monitor and flood stages. River and rain gauges located along key points throughout the two states help predict slow-rise and flash floods.

The state of California also provides valuable information regarding flooding on its Department of Water Resources Flood Management web page (http://www.dfm.water.ca.gov/). You’ll find a wealth of information and links here to help you better understand flooding in Fresno County.

In addition to learning about the flood risk, learn about what to do before, during, and after a flood. Remaining safe is priority number one during all phases of the flood. Once the floodwaters have gone down and it’s safe to return to your home, the next step is to mop up and repair the damage. You don’t have to do it on your own. Let a professional water damage restoration company help you get your home back in pre-flood shape, safely and effectively.

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Brunton Solaris 6 Solar backpacking charger

March 8th, 2010 by sivapon

Upgrading my solar charging abilities.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWRmqL_1t14&hl=en

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Bayesian assay in adversity accretion planning and advance justification.

March 7th, 2010 by sivapon

CTO John Bates discusses the science behind Bayesian analysis in disaster recovery planning and investment justification. Then Robin Harris gives a quick demo of the workflow of twinstrata’s Clarity AP software. CAP allows you to model and compare business continuity and disaster recovery solutions using a vendor-specific component catalog. A storagemojo Video White Paper.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzTlN5qwzco&hl=en

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President Obama Announces Recovery Grants in Wakarusa, Indiana

March 7th, 2010 by sivapon

In his second visit to Elkhart County this year, President Obama announces $2.4 billion in highly competitive grants to develop the next generation of fuel-efficient cars and trucks. $39 million of that will go to Navistar in Elkhart County, a region hard hit by the recession. August 5, 2009. (public domain) See also www.youtube.com

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gXUiTEHO_M&hl=en

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Remembering The Tragedy of 9-11

March 6th, 2010 by sivapon

September 11th, 2001 marked the day this country lost a sense of security…a day that our patriotism was put to the test and some of our family members, friends, colleagues, and fellow Americans were turned into victims. A normal New York day was transformed into a hellish nightmare that began as nineteen terrorists hijacked four commercial airliners originally headed for California.

That day the mighty Twin Towers came crumbling down after an intentional collision with American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175. This horrific attack on our country ingenerated 2,974 casualties, a multitude of damage and destruction, and an infliction of pain on every American’s mind, heart, and soul. September 11th was akin to a bad dream…a dream that showed no sign of ending.

Today, seven years later, the agony of September 11th’s terrorist attacks is as eminent as it was in 2001. It’s a day no American will ever forget…it’s the day we lost lives and perhaps peace of mind.

Although our nation’s security has dramatically tightened and irrespective of the fact that our country’s intelligence officials (such as the FBI and CIA) have been working to establish and implement plans that will allow them to predict and prevent terrorism, it is imperative to secure our safety by invoking our very own Plans of Emergency. An Emergency Plan may include the use of a Personal Terror Protection Kits as well as other anti-terror items like protective suits, and Potassium Iodate for radiation. It goes without saying that preparing ourselves for the unseen and unpredictable future is critical, if not life saving. Take the necessary steps today to free your mind of the possible distress of tomorrow.

Don’t let a day go by that you don’t at least for a minute, remember our lost citizens that died that day 7 years ago, as well as all of the men and women who have died fighting for our country ever since.

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Medical Emergencies – Diabetes

March 5th, 2010 by sivapon

Management of Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tp5cYpqHkg&hl=en

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Evacuation Routes pi1

March 5th, 2010 by sivapon

This is a seminar about how to evacuate. Your home or office.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IQBK2nyIrUs&hl=en

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Get Ready For Bad Weather

March 5th, 2010 by sivapon

Typhoons can be nasty, more so if you’re not prepared. To avoid trouble, here are some tips to weather any storm that comes your way.

Keep your radio on and listen to the latest bulletin and announcements.

Don’t pay attention to rumors.

Stay away from low-lying beaches or other locations that may be swept away by high tides or storm waves. If your only passage to high ground is over a road likely to be underwater during a severe storm, then leave early.

If your house can’t be affected by a high tide and is well-built or anchored, it’s probably the best place to be during a storm.

Board up and securely fasten windows. Makeshift boarding may do more harm than good.

Get extra food, particularly those that don’t need to be cooked and are easy to prepare. Remember that electric power may be cut off.

If emergency cooking facilities are necessary, be sure they work.

Store water as water service may be cut off.

Always keep a flashlight handy.

Check everything that may be blown away or turn loose. Flying objects are dangerous during typhoons.

If the eye of the typhoon has passed your house, there may be a lull lasting for a few minutes to hall an hour.

Stay in a safe place. Make emergency repairs during the lull if necessary. But remember that the wind will return suddenly from the opposite direction with even greater violence.

Be calm. Your ability to handle an emergency will inspire others and help them.

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