EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN FEU INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY A hardcopy of this plan should be kept on file and be accessible in the event of a flood. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN CONTENTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. PURPOSE …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 SCOPE ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 1 RESPONSE STRATEGIES ………………………………………………………………………………………………. 1 MISSION ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 1 EXECUTION ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 3 a. IMMINENT EVENT ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 3 b. SUDDEN IMPACT …………………………………………………………………………………………… 3 6. ADMINISTRATIONS AND LOGISTICS …………………………………………………………………………… 4 7. STAFF WITH SPECIAL NEEDS ………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 8. STAFF TRAINED IN FIRST AID …………………………………………………………………………………….. 6 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN PURPOSE The purpose of this Emergency Response Plan (ERP) is to provide details of how FEU – Institute of technology will prepare and respond in case of flood or other emergency situations. SCOPE The Emergency Response Plan applies to all students, teachers, staff and visitors of FEUInstitute of Technology. RESPONSE STRATEGIES When the school is impacted, or is about to be impacted, by flood or emergency event, this plan will be enacted at the direction of the emergency response team leader. There are generally three response strategies that can be implemented prior to, or during a flood. The response strategies, which can be implemented singularly or jointly, are: 1. Evacuation of the facility; 2. Lockdown of the facility; 3. Temporary Closure of the Facility. It is also noted that an accident**may also be categorised as: ‘rising tide’ or ‘slow burn’ events which enables decision makers to act prior to the impact of the event; or sudden or spontaneous events for which there are no warnings or indications that allow pre-emptive actions and the vent has to be responded to during or post impact. Disasters or emergencies may occur under such circumstances that the emergency response team leader can make pre-emptive decisions to take action and best prepare the staff to provide support to the school for the event. MISSION To ensure the safety of students, staff and any other persons within the region. To coordinate the regional response to a disaster or emergency. To resume educational services when safe to do so. 1 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN THE EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM FLOOR NAME PHONE EMAIL STUDENT PLAZA AUBRI AGUSTIN 09358244125 aubri@fit.edu.ph 4TH FLOOR OWEN VEJERANO 09587425102 owen@fit.edu.ph 16TH FLOOR FRANCE RAMOS 09584716625 france@fit.edu.ph 8TH FLOOR RALPH HERNANDEZ 09632547891 ralph@fit.edu.ph 12TH FLOOR AJI CRUZ 09548114587 aji@fit.edu.ph LIBRARY MARELLA SANTA CRUZ 09587412561 marella@fit.edu.ph 2 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN EMERGENCY RESPONSE Priority Safety of students, teachers, staff and visitors. Severe Weather event Sudden event during operational hours: Call 911 if emergency services are needed and follow advice. Report the emergency immediately to the Emergency response staff. Before the storm, store or secure loose items external to the building, such as outdoor furniture and rubbish bins. Disconnect electrical equipment – cover and/or move this equipment away from windows. Secure windows (close curtains & blinds) and external doors. If necessary, tape windows and glass entrances. Utilize boards and sandbags if required. Forecast imminent event (e.g. cyclone, floods) If weather warnings and advice from the State Disaster Management Group indicate that the location will be impacted by a severe weather event, the Team will follow the decision-making process to determine if the school will be temporarily closed. If the school is to be temporarily closed, then eveyone will be advised. The Temporary Closure procedure needs to be implemented. After the event, if the school is situated in the impact zone, then Building and Asset Services (BAS) will determine if the site is safe for the emergency response team to enter to undertake a Suitability Assessment to Re-open. 3 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN EXTERNAL EMERGENCY NUMBERS Group Contact/details Life-threatening or time critical emergency Police Non-life threatening incident Local Police Station Phone number 911 – calling from land line 131 444 722-0650 Ambulance 143 MMDA 136 General Inquiries; Public Information Unit PAGASA (632) 434 - 2696 (632) 926 4258 Weather updates; weather forecasting section (632) 927 1541 NDRRMC 911 5061 to 65 BFC (NCR) (02) 426 0219 PHILIPPINE COAST GUARD Local number 527 6136 PHILIPPINE RED CROSS (02) 527-0000 BUREAU OF FIRE PROTECTION (02) 426-0219 MMDA FLOOD CONTROL 882-4177 882-0925 4 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN STAFF WITH SPECIAL NEEDS If you have a disability or special need, you may have to take additional steps to protect yourself in an emergency. If you have family, friends or neighbors with special needs, help them with these extra precautions. People with disabilities often require assistance and additional lead time to prepare for a disaster. The following list, while not exhaustive, provides some practical tips for those with special needs. Establish a personal support network. This network of friends, family and neighbors can assist in disaster preparations and getting you to a safe place. Post emergency instructions on the refrigerator to include medication dosages, necessary equipment and emergency contacts. Register with local emergency management and fire departments or volunteer centers. Identify multiple evacuation routes at home and at work. Ask your employer to include and test these plans. Always carry emergency health information and emergency contacts with you . A medical alert tag or bracelet to identify your disability can prove helpful. Have an alternate means of communication, like a dry erase board or writing tablet and markers. When calling 911, tap the space bar to engage the TDD system. If you are mobility impaired and live or work in a high-rise building, have an escape chair. If you live in an apartment building, ask the management to mark accessible exits clearly. Keep extra wheelchair batteries, oxygen, catheters, medication, food for guide or hearing-ear dogs or other items you might need. Also keep a list of the type and serial numbers of medical devices you need. Stock additional emergency supplies, such as batteries, blankets, cash, medications, non-perishable foods, water and a weather radio. Install fire safety devices in the home, such as fire extinguishers and smoke alarms with a vibrating pad or flashing light. Consider also installing an alarm with strobe light outside the home to alert neighbors. Test alarms and extinguishers regularly and replace smoke alarm batteries every six months. Keep a flashlight, whistle or bell handy to signal your whereabouts to others. 5 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN STAFF TRAINED IN FIRST AID Staff Member Training Date Qualified To Lopez, Martin F. CPR 08 – 25 – 2005 Florendo, Jan Pawlo R. Treating wounds 10 – 16 – 2008 Paelma, Gaburel R. Treating wounds 01 – 01 – 2001 Felais, Domar Jomini CPR 04 – 27 – 2012 6