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Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

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Page 1: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Public Health EmergenciesBy: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor

Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate ProfessorDisaster Response Nurses

2014

Page 2: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

What is a Public Health Emergency?

Page 3: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Are you Prepared to help?

Page 4: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PDY7z40BFk

Page 5: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Educational Objectives

Demonstrate START

Practice in Virtual Disaster Scenario

Review Implicatins of Different types of Disasters

Page 6: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

1)COORDINATION Is Key

2) “KNOW YOUR LANE”: START, NIMS, fire,police etc.

3) Need More Event Team Preparedness

Lessons Learned In The Field Post 911

Page 7: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Triage is a dynamic process and is usually done more than once. Generally takes 15 Sec/pt.

Page 8: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Common Elements

Pre Disaster Planning

Event

Post Event

Page 9: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

What is S.T.A.R.T.?

Page 10: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

What & When?

Simple triage and rapid treatment is a triage method used by first responders.

It quickly classify victims during a mass casualty incident.

It is based on the severity of their injury.

Page 11: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Word that comes from an Old French word, meaning sorting, sifting, from trier to sort.

National / Internationally used.

Used with an MCI.

MCI is 5 or more victims.

Page 12: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

S.T.A.R.T.

Simple

Triage

And

Rapid

Transport

Page 13: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Example: Bus Accident

Page 14: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Example: 911 Terrorist

Page 15: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014
Page 16: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Katrina (RN on Bridge)

Page 17: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

TRIAGE Categories

Page 18: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

RED=Stop/Urgent (Ambulance Light)

Yellow= Caution/Can Wait

Green= Go/Walk

Black box/Black/dead

Page 19: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

RACE AGAINST TIME…when seconds count.

Page 20: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

RPM…

Page 21: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

32 Q

Page 22: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

R P M = RED

Page 23: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014
Page 24: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Nurses Always Have With Them…

Head

Heart

Hands

Page 25: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Remember RPM…

Page 26: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014
Page 27: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

HAZ MAT?

DECON TEAM Directs: Initiate START Triage Primary Deacon Strip & Bag Evidence Tag Patients Initiate Secondary Deacon Secondary Triage Move to Treatment

Page 28: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

TABLE TOP SIM LAB

Hands On

Triage Practice (ADULT)

Note there are different triage techniques; START is most commonly used.

Page 29: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Remember

RPM

Traffic Light

32 Q

Page 30: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

PRACTICE: Multiple Casualty 7:45 am on a Saturday in August the weather is clear, temperature is 70 degrees. You go with a friend for a

relaxing weekend breakfast at a small local airport. A commuter plane with 40 passengers onboard begins speeding down the runway. As the plane lifts off the

landing gear retracts, suddenly a catastrophic equipment failure causes the aircraft to crash in the

field just west of the airport. Upon impact the plane is torn apart, the debris field is 100 yards long.

Page 31: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

WHAT DO YOU DO?

Page 32: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Patient walks over to you andhas an obvious broken arm Respirations are 22 Cap Refill 2 sec. (Radial 88) He is awake, alert, and crying

What Triage Category? GREEN

Page 33: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Patient states he can’t move or feel his legs.

Respirations are 26 Cap refill 2 He is awake and oriented What Triage Category?

YELLOW

Page 34: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Patient is soaked with blood no obvious killer bleed Respirations are 38 Pulse is weak, no radial He is awake

What Triage Category? RED

Page 35: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Patient is face down in the field. Not Breathing Weak Carotid Pulse She is unresponsive What do you do first? What Category?

BLACK

Page 36: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Patient has an open head wound, bleeding controlled

Respirations are 16 Pulse is intact (88) He is unconscious

What Triage Category? RED

Page 37: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Triage Tag Construction

Synthetic paper Water resistant:100 % resistant to all

commonly used decontamination solutions

May be worn while patient is being decontaminated

Page 38: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Rapid Triage (START)

Page 39: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Front Back

This portion of the tag provides a Personal Property Receipt for valuables belonging to victims that may be contaminated.

Place the valuables and the tag into a bag and seal it.

Page 40: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Hints When Using Triage Tags

Before tearing along perforation area of triage tag, fold area that will be affected.

If triage tag is likely get wet, documentation prior to getting wet.

Name/identification placed on the back of Personnel & Property/Evidence Tag

Page 41: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

WMD?There is no widely recognized civilian MCI triage tool used in the US for any of the NRBC (radiologic & biologic )agents.

Page 42: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Agent Symbol Identification

Page 43: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

Part of the Solution…keeping communities safe

Page 44: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

What is MRC?

Page 45: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

RN

POD Point of Distribution

MRC= Medical Reserve Corp

ICC= Incident Com

START = 5 More

Page 46: Public Health Emergencies By: Dr. M. Nowak, Assistant Professor Dr. C. Schmidt, Associate Professor Disaster Response Nurses 2014

References

Atlantic County Department of Health MEC Handout. (2007).. Strategic National Stockpile. Meeting Handout

California Fire Chiefs Association Rapid Triage PPT (2009).Retrieved From:www.emsaac.com/meetings/disaster/NewTriageTags1

Disaster Management Systems. (2007). Triage Training PPT retrieved from: http://www.ecifd.org/training/Triage%20-%20Presentation.pdf

Niles, M., McEwen,M. (2007). Community/Public Health Nursing. (4th ed.). St. Louis Missouri: Elsevier-Saunders.

Rapp,J. (2005). Emergency Management Presentation.NJ Emergency Response Unit.ACSNA Meeting Presentation Handout.

NJ Department of Health and Human Services. (2009).Trauma Treatment and Triage:A practical guide for prehospital care.

Figures:Pictures retrieved from google images and sources above.