in 4. Recovery, Businesses, Childcare Centers, Children & Youth, College Students, Disaster Recovery Information, Families & Individuals, Farm, For Animals, For People, For Places, Government Offices, Guides & Kits, Home & Residential, Older Adults & Caregivers, People with Disabilities & Special Needs, Pets, Ranch, Schools
A disaster recovery guide to help you and your family recover from a disaster.
[ Disaster Resource ] [ eBook ]
Includes information on:
- Keeping Safe
- Repairing Tree Damage
- Basic First Aid
- Operating a Portable Generator Safely
- Clearing Debris
- Chain Saw Safety
- Supply List for Returning Home
- Evaluating and Handling Food and Drinks
- Removing Odors from Refrigerators and Freezers
- Hand Washing
- Disinfecting and Finding Water
- Living Without Power
- Assessing Structural Damage
- Helping Family Members Cope
- Caring for Pets
- Caring for Livestock
- Controlling Mold
- Controlling Insects
- Working with the FEMA
- Homeowner’s Property Insurance
- Recovering Home Wastewater Treatment Systems
- Preventing Fraud
- Obtaining Assistance
- Reclaiming Flooded Soils
- Disinfecting Water Wells and Stored Water
- Salvaging Important Papers, Books, and Photos
Source: National Mental Health Information Center
[ Disaster Resource ]
in 2. Preparedness, 3. Response During an Incident, By the Type of Disaster, Children & Youth, College Students, Disaster Recovery Information, Families & Individuals, For People, For Places, Heat Waves, Naturally Occuring, Schools, Weather
Prolonged or intense exposure to our scorching Texas temperatures can lead to heat stroke, which is a medical emergency and requires immediate medical attention. To avoid heat-related illnesses, it is important that individuals participating in outdoor activities keep hydrated by playing it safe before and during outdoor activities. This fact sheet provides tips to prevent dehydration and heat-related illnesses.
[ Disaster Resources ]
Source: LSU Ag Center
[ Disaster Resource ]
in 3. Response During an Incident, Businesses, Childcare Centers, Children & Youth, College Students, Disaster Recovery Information, Families & Individuals, Farm, Farm, For People, For Places, Government Offices, Guides & Kits, Home & Residential, Older Adults & Caregivers, People with Disabilities & Special Needs, Ranch, Schools
In an emergency, it can be vital that you know first aid. This publication recommends actions that can be taken for various injuries, emergencies or medical conditions.
[ Disaster Resource ]
Source: National Mental Health Information Center
[ Disaster Resource ]
