Public Health and Hospital Emergency Preparedness Resources
All external hyperlinks are provided for your
information and for the benefit of the general public. The Department of
Health Services does not testify to, sponsor, or endorse the
accuracy of the information provided on externally linked pages.
Be
A Volunteer | Unknown Substances | Individuals with Special
Needs | Children and Families
Strategic National Stockpile
| General Health and Safety
| Wisconsin Agencies/Groups
Government Agencies | Related
information and Links
Unknown Substances
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The
Wisconsin Unknown Substance Protocol is a tool for first responders
and public health to
deal with an unknown substance (e.g. "white powder", unknown
liquid, "suspicious" package, etc.) that may pose a risk.
Register to Be A Volunteer
Wisconsin
Emergency Assistance Volunteer Registry. A registration system
specifically designed for health professional, behavioral health and
animal health care volunteers who wish to offer skills and talent needed
in times of emergency.
Medical
Reserve Corps (MRC). Health professional volunteers and others with related
skills donate their time and expertise in the local community to prepare for and respond to
emergencies and promote healthy living throughout the year.
Wisconsin's WeVolunteer Registry. When disaster strikes, Wisconsin
residents can be counted on to respond. Through the WeVolunteer Registry
on WePartner, individuals and
organizations can register the specific skills and resources they have
to offer during an emergency.
 Wisconsin-1
Disaster Medical Assistance Team (WI-1 DMAT). WI-1 DMAT is part of
the National Disaster Medical System (NDMS), a federally-coordinated
system that provides medical capabilities in the event of a large-scale
emergency that overwhelms normal local medical resources. A DMAT
consists of medical personnel, logistical and administrative personnel,
and all of the equipment required to deliver medical care in an
emergency.
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 Get a
Kit, Make a Plan, Be Informed "Ready Wisconsin" Information for individuals and families about what steps can be
taken to protect yourself and your family and prepare for
emergencies.
This
interactive site teaches kids how to be prepared for disasters and
prevent disaster damage.
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2010
Report to the President and Congress from the National Commission on Children and Disasters
The Commission reports findings and recommendations relating
major disasters and emergencies such as: child physical health,
mental health, and trauma; child care in all settings; child
welfare; elementary and secondary education; sheltering, temporary
housing, and affordable housing; transportation; juvenile justice;
evacuation; and relevant activities in emergency management. (Released
October 2010)
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Emergency Preparedness Home
Last Revised:
May 08, 2013
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