Here's a little smile we share to keep your day peaceful & happy.
Thursday, June 9, 2016
Peace,Love,Understanding
We all hope that "mankind" becomes wise enough to understand that God-Savior-Christ-Universe or whatever entity name you want to use-created the world for peace and happiness=IF we are WISE enough to share and allow all to benefit from the great resources of Earth.
Here's a little smile we share to keep your day peaceful & happy.
Here's a little smile we share to keep your day peaceful & happy.
Wednesday, April 6, 2016
How to Survival-Emergency-Preparedness+Books
How to Survival-Emergency-Preparedness+books of how to do it
Survival of the fittest applies to personal disaster,emergency,natural disasters and any time you could be injured. You must know what to do when that happens. Survival can depend on seconds of knowing what to do or not.
Here are guides to help you - although we pray you never need them. Most of what we say should be common knowledge, example-wearing plastic gloves when you deal with waste or blood. But everything will be mentioned so you're as safe as possible.
Always wash your hands.
Here's some advice from FirstAidProduct
Basic first aid:
First Degree Burn: Skin will appear red and may be swollen or painful. Generally does not require medical attention.
Second Degree Burn: Skin will appear red, blistered and swollen. May require medical attention.
Third Degree Burn: Skin will be visibly charred and may be white. Usually very painful. REQUIRES MEDICAL ATTENTION.
Basic first aid treatment for 1st degree & some 2nd degree burns:
Submerge burn area immediately in cool water until pain stops. If affected area is large, cover with cool wet cloths. Do not break blisters if they are present.
If pain persists but no medical assistance is needed, apply medicated first aid cream or gel and cover with sterile dressing.
If medical attention is needed, do not apply any
cream. Just cover with a dry, sterile dressing and seek medical help
immediately. basic first aid treatment for 3rd degree & some 2nd
degree burns: CALL 911!!
Third degree burns MUST RECEIVE MEDICAL ATTENTION IMMEDIATELY!
DO NOT try to remove any clothing stuck to the burned area. Cover with sterile dressing or clean sheet. DO NOT apply any creams or gels.
Chemical Burns
Flush the affected area with cool running water for at least 15 minutes.
Do not leave an unconscious victim alone except to call 911 for medical help.
Ask the victim, "Are you OK?"
Place infant face down on your forearm supporting the head and neck with your hand. Rest your hand on your knee with the infant’s head lower than it’s body.
Call your local Poison Control Center or 911 for immediate medical attention.
If possible, remove stinger by scraping it off with a blunt edge (e.g. credit card).
Survival of the fittest applies to personal disaster,emergency,natural disasters and any time you could be injured. You must know what to do when that happens. Survival can depend on seconds of knowing what to do or not.
Here are guides to help you - although we pray you never need them. Most of what we say should be common knowledge, example-wearing plastic gloves when you deal with waste or blood. But everything will be mentioned so you're as safe as possible.
Always wash your hands.
Here's some advice from FirstAidProduct Basic first aid:
- CALL 911 for medical assistance.
- Keep victim lying down.
- Apply direct pressure using a clean cloth or sterile dressing directly on the wound.
- DO NOT take out any object that is lodged in a wound; see a doctor for help in removal.
- If there are no signs of a fracture in the injured area, carefully elevate the wound above the victim's heart.
- Once bleeding is controlled, keep victim warm by covering with a blanket, continuing to monitor for shock.
- Wash your hands and cleanse the injured area with clean soap and water, then blot dry.
- Apply antibiotic ointment to minor wound and cover with a sterile gauze dressing or bandage that is slightly larger than the actual wound.
- Cover both eyes with sterile dressings or eye cups to immobilize.
- Covering both eyes will minimize the movement of the injured eye.
- DO NOT rub or apply pressure, ice, or raw meat to the injured eye.
- If the injury is a black eye, you may apply ice to cheek and area around eye, but not directly on the eyeball itself.
BURNS
First Degree Burn: Skin will appear red and may be swollen or painful. Generally does not require medical attention.
Second Degree Burn: Skin will appear red, blistered and swollen. May require medical attention.
Third Degree Burn: Skin will be visibly charred and may be white. Usually very painful. REQUIRES MEDICAL ATTENTION.
Basic first aid treatment for 1st degree & some 2nd degree burns:
Submerge burn area immediately in cool water until pain stops. If affected area is large, cover with cool wet cloths. Do not break blisters if they are present.
If pain persists but no medical assistance is needed, apply medicated first aid cream or gel and cover with sterile dressing.
If medical attention is needed, do not apply any
cream. Just cover with a dry, sterile dressing and seek medical help
immediately. basic first aid treatment for 3rd degree & some 2nd
degree burns: CALL 911!!Third degree burns MUST RECEIVE MEDICAL ATTENTION IMMEDIATELY!
DO NOT try to remove any clothing stuck to the burned area. Cover with sterile dressing or clean sheet. DO NOT apply any creams or gels.
Chemical Burns
Flush the affected area with cool running water for at least 15 minutes.- Remove all clothing and jewelry that has been contaminated.
- Monitor victim for shock and seek medical assistance.
- If chemical burn is in the eyes, flush continuously with water and seek medical attention immediately.
- Sunburn
- Avoid any further exposure to direct sunlight.
- Drink plenty of water to prevent dehydration.
- Do not apply cold water or ice to a severe burn.
- Use over-the-counter remedies to remove discomfort.
- If burn is severe and blisters develop, seek medical attention.
Do not leave an unconscious victim alone except to call 911 for medical help.
- Assess victim’s state of awareness by asking if they are OK.
- Check the victim’s Airway, Breathing, and Circulation (ABC’s).
- If the victim’s ABC’s are not present, perform CPR. IMPORTANT: only a trained & qualified person should administer CPR.
- If ABC’s are present and spinal injury is not suspected, place victim on their side with their chin toward the ground to allow for secretion drainage.
- Cover the victim with blanket to keep warm and prevent shock. If victim communicates feeling warm, remove blanket.
Ask the victim, "Are you OK?"
- do not interfere or give first aid if the victim can speak, breathe, or cough.
- If the victim cannot speak, breathe, or cough, ask for someone to call 911 and then perform the Heimlich maneuver (abdominal thrust).
- How to perform the Heimlich maneuver: Position yourself behind the victim with your arms around victim’s stomach. Place the thumb-side of your fist above the victim’s navel and below the lower end of the breastbone. Take hold of your fist with your free hand and pull fist upward and in, quickly and firmly. Continue with thrusts until the object is dislodged or airway is clear.
Place infant face down on your forearm supporting the head and neck with your hand. Rest your hand on your knee with the infant’s head lower than it’s body.
- With the heel of your hand give four blows between the infant’s shoulder blades.
- Turn infant over, place two fingers on the center of the infant’s chest (just below the nipples) and perform up to five chest thrusts.
- Repeat until obstruction is clear.
- seek medical attention after any choking incident, since complications may arise.
Call your local Poison Control Center or 911 for immediate medical attention.
- Antidotes on labels may be wrong!! do not follow them unless instructed by a physician.
- never give anything by mouth (milk, water, Ipecac, etc.) until you have consulted with a medical professional.
-
- Keep a one ounce bottle of Ipecac on hand at all times in case of an emergency, and give only when instructed by a physician.
- If the poison is on the skin, flush skin with water for 15 minutes, then wash and rinse with soap and water.
- If poison is in the eye, flush with lukewarm water for 15 minutes. Adults can stand under the shower with eyes open. always consult medical professionals after any eye injury has occurred.
- Control any bleeding by applying direct pressure or with elevation.To avoid risk of infection, do not close wound.
- Rinse the bite thoroughly, holding it under running water. Cleanse with soap and water and hold
- under water again for five minutes.
- do not put ointments or medicines on wound. Cover with dry sterile bandage or gauze.
- seek medical assistance immediately.
- note: report animal and human bites to local police and/or health authorities.
If possible, remove stinger by scraping it off with a blunt edge (e.g. credit card).
- Clean wound and apply cold compress to reduce swelling.
- Remove tight clothing and jewelry from areas near the bite in case swelling occurs.
- Watch for signs of shock or allergic reaction. Signs include swelling or itching at the wound site, dizziness, nausea or difficulty breathing. Seek medical attention immediately if any of these signs occur.
-
- Continue monitoring victim for shock until medical help arrives.
- Check victim’s Airway, Breathing, and Circulation (ABC’s). If ABC’s are impaired then call 911 and begin CPR. IMPORTANT: only a trained & qualified person should administer CPR.
How to =Survival-Preparedness Kits
How to-Survival-Preparedness-Emergency kits come in many shapes and prices.
It depends on what you want to have in the emergency kit. Always be prepared for as many types of misfortune as possible.
The proper supplies and equipment could be anything from a flashlight to a weeks worth of a boxed supply of food.What you would truly need in the event of a disaster depends on the type of emergency.
Here is a sample list of some things you might need. Http://Survival2Emergency.blogspot.com
Also we want you to know the Red Cross 10 steps to help for emergency preparedness
10 Steps to Emergency Preparedness
1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
10 Steps to Emergency Preparedness
1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.GBwRLsiY.dpuf
1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.GBwRLsiY.dpuf
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
6. Try to keep a seven-day supply of medications with you and fill your prescriptions as early as you can. Ask your doctor or pharmacist what you should do if you can’t get more right away.
If you get treatments at a clinic or hospital, ask the person who helps you what to do if you can’t get your treatments during an emergency.
7. Install at least one smoke alarm on each floor in your home and test them every month. Know where the main utility cutoff valves are and learn how and when to disconnect them during an emergency. Know evacuation routes and safe places to go during an emergency.
8. Fill out a summary checklist to make sure that your emergency plan covers every problem you might have.
9. Keep an emergency food supply kit in your home, emergency car kit, workplace or anywhere you spend your time. Include food, water, a first aid kit, adaptive equipment, batteries and emergency supplies for your pets or service animals.
10. Make your home or office safer by checking hallways, stairwells, doorways, windows, and other areas for problems that may keep you from safely leaving a building during an emergency. Secure or remove furniture that may block your path.
Source: American Red Cross (2007). Disaster Preparedness Information. Retrieved November 2008, from http://www.prepare.org/index.htm. Steps to take for emergency preparedness
1.
Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider
what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
10 Steps to Emergency Preparedness
1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
6. Try to keep a seven-day supply of medications with you and fill your prescriptions as early as you can. Ask your doctor or pharmacist what you should do if you can’t get more right away. If you get treatments at a clinic or hospital, ask the person who helps you what to do if you can’t get your treatments during an emergency.
7. Install at least one smoke alarm on each floor in your home and test them every month. Know where the main utility cutoff valves are and learn how and when to disconnect them during an emergency. Know evacuation routes and safe places to go during an emergency.
8. Fill out a summary checklist to make sure that your emergency plan covers every problem you might have.
9. Keep an emergency supply kit in your home, car, workplace, or anywhere you spend your time. Include food, water, a first aid kit, adaptive equipment, batteries, and supplies for your pets or service animals.
10. Make your home or office safer by checking hallways, stairwells, doorways, windows, and other areas for problems that may keep you from safely leaving a building during an emergency. Secure or remove furniture that may block your path.
Source: American Red Cross (2007). Disaster Preparedness Information. Retrieved November 2008, from http://www.prepare.org/index.htm.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
6. Try to keep a seven-day supply of medications with you and fill your prescriptions as early as you can. Ask your doctor or pharmacist what you should do if you can’t get more right away. If you get treatments at a clinic or hospital, ask the person who helps you what to do if you can’t get your treatments during an emergency.
7. Install at least one smoke alarm on each floor in your home and test them every month. Know where the main utility cutoff valves are and learn how and when to disconnect them during an emergency. Know evacuation routes and safe places to go during an emergency.
8. Fill out a summary checklist to make sure that your emergency plan covers every problem you might have.
9. Keep an emergency supply kit in your home, car, workplace, or anywhere you spend your time. Include food, water, a first aid kit, adaptive equipment, batteries, and supplies for your pets or service animals.
10. Make your home or office safer by checking hallways, stairwells, doorways, windows, and other areas for problems that may keep you from safely leaving a building during an emergency. Secure or remove furniture that may block your path.
Source: American Red Cross (2007). Disaster Preparedness Information. Retrieved November 2008, from http://www.prepare.org/index.htm.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
1.
Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider
what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
6. Try to keep a seven-day supply of medications with you and fill your prescriptions as early as you can. Ask your doctor or pharmacist what you should do if you can’t get more right away. If you get treatments at a clinic or hospital, ask the person who helps you what to do if you can’t get your treatments during an emergency.
7. Install at least one smoke alarm on each floor in your home and test them every month. Know where the main utility cutoff valves are and learn how and when to disconnect them during an emergency. Know evacuation routes and safe places to go during an emergency.
8. Fill out a summary checklist to make sure that your emergency plan covers every problem you might have.
9. Keep an emergency supply kit in your home, car, workplace, or anywhere you spend your time. Include food, water, a first aid kit, adaptive equipment, batteries, and supplies for your pets or service animals.
10. Make your home or office safer by checking hallways, stairwells, doorways, windows, and other areas for problems that may keep you from safely leaving a building during an emergency. Secure or remove furniture that may block your path.
Source: American Red Cross (2007). Disaster Preparedness Information. Retrieved November 2008, from http://www.prepare.org/index.htm.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
6. Try to keep a seven-day supply of medications with you and fill your prescriptions as early as you can. Ask your doctor or pharmacist what you should do if you can’t get more right away. If you get treatments at a clinic or hospital, ask the person who helps you what to do if you can’t get your treatments during an emergency.
7. Install at least one smoke alarm on each floor in your home and test them every month. Know where the main utility cutoff valves are and learn how and when to disconnect them during an emergency. Know evacuation routes and safe places to go during an emergency.
8. Fill out a summary checklist to make sure that your emergency plan covers every problem you might have.
9. Keep an emergency supply kit in your home, car, workplace, or anywhere you spend your time. Include food, water, a first aid kit, adaptive equipment, batteries, and supplies for your pets or service animals.
10. Make your home or office safer by checking hallways, stairwells, doorways, windows, and other areas for problems that may keep you from safely leaving a building during an emergency. Secure or remove furniture that may block your path.
Source: American Red Cross (2007). Disaster Preparedness Information. Retrieved November 2008, from http://www.prepare.org/index.htm.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
10 Steps to Emergency Preparedness
1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
6. Try to keep a seven-day supply of medications with you and fill your prescriptions as early as you can. Ask your doctor or pharmacist what you should do if you can’t get more right away. If you get treatments at a clinic or hospital, ask the person who helps you what to do if you can’t get your treatments during an emergency.
7. Install at least one smoke alarm on each floor in your home and test them every month. Know where the main utility cutoff valves are and learn how and when to disconnect them during an emergency. Know evacuation routes and safe places to go during an emergency.
8. Fill out a summary checklist to make sure that your emergency plan covers every problem you might have.
9. Keep an emergency supply kit in your home, car, workplace, or anywhere you spend your time. Include food, water, a first aid kit, adaptive equipment, batteries, and supplies for your pets or service animals.
10. Make your home or office safer by checking hallways, stairwells, doorways, windows, and other areas for problems that may keep you from safely leaving a building during an emergency. Secure or remove furniture that may block your path.
Source: American Red Cross (2007). Disaster Preparedness Information. Retrieved November 2008, from http://www.prepare.org/index.htm.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
Carry the emergency-survival supplies below in your vehicle in a plastic chest. Everything here could help you in various ways.1. Know what kinds of emergencies could happen in your area and consider what your neighborhood might look like after one happens.survey
2. Complete a personal assessment. Think about what you will be able to do and what assistance you may need before, during, and after an emergency.
3. Make your own support group of family, friends, relatives, neighbors, roommates, care providers, and people you work with who could help you in an emergency.
4. Make an emergency information list so others will know whom to call if they find you unconscious, unable to speak, or if they need to help you leave your home quickly.
5. Make a medical information list with the names and phone numbers of your doctors, your medications, how much you take, and your medical conditions. Write down what special equipment you use, your allergies, and any communication difficulties you have.
6. Try to keep a seven-day supply of medications with you and fill your prescriptions as early as you can. Ask your doctor or pharmacist what you should do if you can’t get more right away. If you get treatments at a clinic or hospital, ask the person who helps you what to do if you can’t get your treatments during an emergency.
7. Install at least one smoke alarm on each floor in your home and test them every month. Know where the main utility cutoff valves are and learn how and when to disconnect them during an emergency. Know evacuation routes and safe places to go during an emergency.
8. Fill out a summary checklist to make sure that your emergency plan covers every problem you might have.
9. Keep an emergency supply kit in your home, car, workplace, or anywhere you spend your time. Include food, water, a first aid kit, adaptive equipment, batteries, and supplies for your pets or service animals.
10. Make your home or office safer by checking hallways, stairwells, doorways, windows, and other areas for problems that may keep you from safely leaving a building during an emergency. Secure or remove furniture that may block your path.
Source: American Red Cross (2007). Disaster Preparedness Information. Retrieved November 2008, from http://www.prepare.org/index.htm.
- See more at: http://preparedness.com/10stepemerg.html#sthash.seDxCwG0.dpuf
- Matches
Rain gear
Towels
Work gloves
Tools/supplies for securing your home
Extra clothing, hat and sturdy shoes
Plastic sheeting
Duct tape
Scissors
Household liquid bleach
Entertainment items
Blankets or sleeping bags
Flashlight
Battery-powered or hand-crank radio (NOAA Weather Radio, if possible) - Emergency Food
- Extra batteries
First aid kit
- Medications (7-day supply) and medical items
Multi-purpose tool
Sanitation and personal hygiene items
Copies of personal documents (medication list and pertinent medical information, proof of address, deed/lease to home, passports, birth certificates, insurance policies)
Cell phone with chargers
Family and emergency contact information
Extra cash
Emergency blanket - Map(s) of the area
Consider the needs of all family members
These are some additional items to help meet additional needs:
Medical supplies (hearing aids with extra batteries, glasses, contact lenses, syringes, etc)
Baby supplies (bottles, formula, baby food, diapers)
Games and activities for children
Pet supplies (collar, leash, ID, food, carrier, bowl)
Two-way radios
Extra set of car keys and house keys
Manual can opener
whistle
surgical masks
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And if you need to polish your woodworking skills for some outdoor plans, go over to WWW.HowTo-Woodworking.com and see the many types of woodworking plans, videos, tools and ideas they have to get you going.
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To name a few basic types of emergencies;
Hurricanes can be types of tropical cyclones that can cause devastating damage to communities and anything in its path. Hurricanes are storms with circulating air and wind speeds of 74 miles per hour or higher.
The strongest hurricanes have had wind speeds measured at over 155 miles per hour-that is so fast that you wouldn't have time to think if it was on a path headed your way.
Wildfires are caused by exceptionally dry wooded areas that have not had any rain in a very long period.
Tornadoes can happen without any advanced warning and of course can tear areas apart.
Floods can be serious catastrophes and are one of the most common hazards in the United States. Floods can be caused by a heavy,sudden accumulation of rain, rising rivers, a tidal surge, failing dams and again heavy accumulation of ice melting.
Winter weather has hazards that include slippery roads/surfaces, strong winds and environmental cold.
Keep your supplies in an easy-to-carry (lite as possible) emergency preparedness kit that you can take with you in case you must evacuate.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Emergency Kit
Legal Disclaimer: Product prices and availability are subject to change. Visit product listing page to read more details. Trade marks and images are copyrighted by their respective owners.
Tuesday, April 5, 2016
Preparedness-Emergency Stun Guns
Preparedness-Emergency Stun Guns
First thing we wanted to say is that stun guns are restricted in certain cities,states and countries. And they are illegal in others. They don't allow these.So we will tell you about them now.States where stun guns are restricted: Connecticut, Illinois, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and Wisconsin --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cities where stun guns are restricted: Annapolis, Baltimore, Baltimore County, Chicago IL, Dension/Crawford County,IA,
District of Columbia Philadelphia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------COUNTRIES where stun guns are restricted: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Hong Kong, India,Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and United Kingdom
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ILLEGAL = Hawaii, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Chicago, Annapolis, Baltimore, Howard County MD., Philadelphia, New York City
Everyone wants to be prepared for any emergency.
Stun guns are able to charge your body with a certain amount of electric current which can disable and or injure you very much.
The reason you would carry this is for protection against some fool that was bothering you in a harmful manner.
Also if you were a hunter or in the forest or woods, it would prove to be an effective weapon against some animal trying to harm you. You must be a very responsible person so that you don't injure anyone by mistake or yourself.
These are self defense weapons.
When traveling across the United States or internationally check the local laws regarding stun guns or electroshock weapons.
TSA security allows stun guns in checked luggage. Do not
attempt to carry a stun gun onto the plane with you in your carry-on luggage.
Stun Guns
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