2. Section 14. Integration of Disaster Risk Reduction
Education into the School Curricula and Sangguniang
Kabataan (SK) Program and Mandatory Training for
the Public Sector Employees. - The DepED, the CHED,
the Technical Education and Skills Development
Authority (TESDA), in coordination with the OCD, the
National Youth Commission (NYC), the DOST, the
DENR, the DILG-BFP, the DOH, the DSWD and other
relevant agencies, shall integrate disaster risk
reduction and management education in the school
curricula in all level of education, including the
National Service Training Program (NSTP), whether
private or public, including formal and nonformal,
technical-vocational, indigenous learning, and out-
of-school youth courses and programs.
3. In a 2010 study assessing disaster
preparedness of public schools in
Luzon, it was found out that:
· 95% reported to have disaster
committees
· 35% had disaster preparedness
plans
· 95% conducted drills once a year
(mostly fire and earthquake drills)
· 95% were aware of disaster
management programs
4. School site lay-out plan
Organizational structure-School
Disaster/Emergency Mgt.Team
Emergency & exit signages
Designated open evacuation spaces
School Emergency First Responders unit
First Aid kits
Facility assessment
Emergency Preparedness lesson Plan
Drills and Simulation Exercises
Incident Command System
School as evacuation center
Resource Allocation
6. PRINCIPAL
TEAM LEADER /ACTION OFFICER
FIRST RESPONDER HEAD
MEDIC/FIRST AIDER
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUNICATION
EVACUATION
COMPOSITION
7. DEVELOP THE SCHOOL EVACUATION
PLAN
Parameters:
Open spaces near the building
4-5 students per square meter capacity
Number of students per class
Evacuation procedure
Evacuation map with traffic flow diagram
SIGNAGES
11. First Aid Kit
• Medical Scissors
• Triangular Bandage (Large, can use for
making a sling, wrapping around one’s head,
or fold up and use like gauze)
• 4 x 4 Inch Gauze Pads (5 or 6 to be used as
bandages for large cuts)
• Bandages (for keeping gauze on)
• Adhesive tape (one roll of 1 inch tape)
• Sanitary napkins (control exessive bleeding)
• Band Aids (4 or 5 strips for small cuts)
• Antiseptic Solution (used to cleanse wounds)
• Latex Gloves
12. WATER SOURCE
SAFE ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS & SUPPLY
AVAILABILITY OF POTABLE WATER
EMERGENCY BELLS/ BUZZERS
SANITARY TOILETS
PROVISION FOR EMERGENCY KITCHEN
ROOMS FOR LACTATING MOTHERS & INFANTS
PROVISION FOR TEMPORARY CLINIC
PROVISION FOR STORAGE OF FOOD SUPPLY
13. Understanding the different types of calamity
& disaster (Natural & Manmade)
Identification of Hazards & Risk in the
surrounding community.
Basic skills on response & first aid
Schedule of drills and simulation exercises
Communication protocols & coordinations
Proper Evacuation procedure
Safety at homes
18. 6/16/2013 18
30% Quick Response Fund (QRF)- stand by
fund for relief and recovery programs to
normalize situation and living conditions
of people in areas stricken by disasters,
calamities, epidemics, complex
emergencies
70% Pre-disaster preparedness & post
disaster activities; evacuation center
100%
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
19.
20. WE ARE COUNTING ON YOU!
LEADERS THAT WE CAN RELY ON.
PREPARING US IN THIS TIME.