做好市场营销的七个技巧.ppt

“Gone With the Wind” DISASTER PREPAREDNESS FOR PERSONS WITH DIABETES Learning Objectives Describe the 2004 Florida hurricane aftermath and its impact on victims with diabetes List the 4 psychological stages of a disaster State components of a disaster action plan for persons with diabetes Identify disaster training opportunities DiabetesSpecial Needs and Challenges Medication Nutrition Monitoring Activities Foot care Vision Mental health Medication Challenges Medication schedules not being followed Inability to locate, purchase, re-fill Rx due to pharmacies and MD offices being demolished Power failure causing inability of pharmacies to open Lack of refrigeration Nutrition Challenges Contaminated or spoiled food and water Limited food supply Skipped or delayed meals or snacks Inability to cook due to power failure High “carb” meals at shelter or mobile meal van sites Glucose Monitoring Challenges Lost meter and supplies Inability to obtain new supplies Forgetting or not taking time to test Activity Challenges Over-exercise when doing cleanup and repair work (hypoglycemia) Disruption of regular activity patterns while living in a shelter (hyperglycemia) Foot Care Challenges Lost footwear Inadequate foot protection, unsafe conditions-nails Inadequate foot first aid resulting in infected lacerations and broken bones Vision Challenges Lost eye wear Broken eye glasses Mental Health Challenges Lack of sleep and rest causes increase in stress levels Separation from family members and support systems Isolation due to communication breakdown and lack of transportation as roads not cleared Coping skills impaired-causing anger, depression, anxiety, frustration, grief, fear, resentment, and/or insecurity Psychological Phases of a Disaster Heroic Honeymoon Disillusionment Reconstruction Heroic Phase(Emergency or Acute Phase) Occurs immediately after the disaster Consists of the heroic rescue efforts of the community Individuals aroused physically and emotionally