Selim Suner MD, MS, FACEP Director of Disaster Medicine Professor of Emergency Medicine, Surgery and Engineering Brown University Eric Noji MD MPH: Cutler Lecture.

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Transcript Selim Suner MD, MS, FACEP Director of Disaster Medicine Professor of Emergency Medicine, Surgery and Engineering Brown University Eric Noji MD MPH: Cutler Lecture.

Selim Suner MD, MS, FACEP
Director of Disaster Medicine
Professor of Emergency Medicine, Surgery and Engineering
Brown University
Eric Noji MD MPH: Cutler Lecture
Disaster Rate
Factors Effecting Disaster
Impact
Urban dwellers:
1920: 100 million
1980: 1 billion
2004: 2 billion
2004: 20 cities with >10
million people
Sources: CDC & EK Noji, The Public Health Consequences of Disaster
Federal Response Plan Activation
Disaster
Occurs
Local
County
First
Alert Executive
Responders
Requests Governor
Aid From
Informs FEMA
Regional
Director
Field
Operations
THE FEDERAL
RESPONSE
PLAN
Emergency
Support
Functions
Provides
(ESFs)
Emergency
Response
Team
Declares
Disaster
Advises
Requests
Assistance
FEMA
Director
Contacts
President
Sets Up
Declares
Disaster
Federal
Disaster
CoordinatingAppoints
Field
Officer
Office
Joins
State
Coordinating
Officer
Coordination of all
assets in a disaster
may be like herding
cats
ESF Lead Agencies
12
Support Agencies
USDA
AID
DOJ
ARC
DVA
EPA
DOD
FEMA
DOT
GSA
DOE
NCS
USPS
USDA
1
DOE
DOT
NCS
EPA
9
Urban Search
FEMA and Rescue
ESF
Public Works
2
DOD
8
USDA
& FS
Mass
Care
GSA
7
FEMA
ARC
6
4
3
Coordination of Federal Response
National Disaster
Medical System
(NDMS)
DHHS
Agencies,
US PHS CCRF
Other Federal
Agencies
FEMA
Response Branch
Military
Resources
History
Year
1803
1964
Event
Description
1st Congressional Disaster
Portsmouth NH Fire
Relief
Great Alaska Earthquake 131 killed, 8.1 rs
1974
Disaster Relief Act
Authorizes state governors to
request federal assistance
1977
Natural Earthquake
Hazard Reduction
Program
Funded research in
earthquake prediction &
mitigation
Federal Emergency
Management Agency
Consolidates many agencies;
emphasizes preparedness;
mitigation and recovery
1979
History
Year
Event
Description
1980
Mt. St. Helen's volcanic
eruption
1984
4 federal agencies led by
PHS (DHHS); continues
National Disaster Medical
hospital bed contingency
System
program, but also includes
medical response
1985
DMATs
58 killed
Medical response limb of
NDMS
History
Year
Event
Description
1989
Hurricane Hugo
51 killed, 25K homeless
(Caribbean, Eastern US)
1989
Loma Prieta Earthquake
(Bay Area CA)
1990 Stafford Act
1992 Federal Response Plan
62 killed, 2500 injured, 6K homeless
Authorizes President to direct
federal agencies to provide
emergency assistance to state/local
jursidictions
Improves federal disaster response
time; predeploys resources to
predictable events and staging areas
in disaster-prone communities
Disaster Medical Assistance
Teams (DMATs)
• Nationwide network of
disaster medical
response teams
affiliated with NDMS
• Medical care to disasterimpacted communities
– External medical disaster
assistance
– Capable of processing
200-250 patients/24 hrs
DMAT Roles
•
•
•
•
•
•
Triage
Medical care
Casualty clearing
Patient staging
Patient reception
Standby
operations
Types of DMAT Medical Care
• Supplement staff in
local facilities
• Primary care
• Inpatient care in
free-standing field
hospitals
• Public health care
Year
1989
1992
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
1999
2000
Disaster
Hurricane Hugo
Hurricane Andrew
Hurricane Iniki
Hurricane Emily
Northridge Earthquake
Hurricane Marilyn
Centennial Olympics
North Dakota floods
Ice storm
Kosavar refugees
WTO riots
State of the Union
Location
East Coast
Florida
Kauai
East Coast
Los Angeles
USVI
Atlanta
North Dakota
New York
Ft. Dix, NJ
Seattle
Washington, DC
Year
Disaster
2001 WTC
2001 Anthrax
2005 Hurricanes
Location
NYC
NYC
Southern USA