Prepared Emergency Answers
Being prepared for an emergency?
Q. How can I prepare for an emergency situation in an office environment?
Asked by zoe e - Sun Apr 27 21:26:00 2008 - Community Service - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Just a few things I can think of right off hand: Make sure everyone in your office knows where the fire extinguishers are and all exits are located. Also make sure they know how to use the fire extinguishers. You'd be surprised how many don't have a clue how to use them. Make sure you have a basic first aid kit in the office. Find out who in your office knows CPR and make sure everyone knows these contact people. And obviously keep the emergency phone #'s for Police Dept., Fire, Rescue by the phones. Make sure everyone in the office knows where these #'s are posted and post the Office phone # and address (some people tend to forget the obvious in emergency situations). Hope this is helpful.
Answered by Momof3 - Mon Apr 28 09:00:22 2008
Q. How can I prepare for an emergency situation in an office environment?
Asked by zoe e - Sun Apr 27 21:26:00 2008 - Community Service - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Just a few things I can think of right off hand: Make sure everyone in your office knows where the fire extinguishers are and all exits are located. Also make sure they know how to use the fire extinguishers. You'd be surprised how many don't have a clue how to use them. Make sure you have a basic first aid kit in the office. Find out who in your office knows CPR and make sure everyone knows these contact people. And obviously keep the emergency phone #'s for Police Dept., Fire, Rescue by the phones. Make sure everyone in the office knows where these #'s are posted and post the Office phone # and address (some people tend to forget the obvious in emergency situations). Hope this is helpful.
Answered by Momof3 - Mon Apr 28 09:00:22 2008
Is One prepared, If an emergency like Haiti occurred in your neighborhood?
Q. I think we have food, water & dog food for about one week. Also flashlights & candles.
Asked by CO the Old Dog - Fri Jan 15 20:05:45 2010 - Senior Citizens - 4 Answers - Comments
A. You are so right. We should all be prepared for emergencies. Although, what can you do if your house falls in on you. This is so awful
Answered by angel - Fri Jan 15 23:26:36 2010
Q. I think we have food, water & dog food for about one week. Also flashlights & candles.
Asked by CO the Old Dog - Fri Jan 15 20:05:45 2010 - Senior Citizens - 4 Answers - Comments
A. You are so right. We should all be prepared for emergencies. Although, what can you do if your house falls in on you. This is so awful
Answered by angel - Fri Jan 15 23:26:36 2010
Please tell me of a situation in which you had to prepare for an emergency,?
Q. please describe in detail...also why is it important to prepare for an emergency or natural disaster? What can families do to prepare for emergencies?
Asked by Stardust Hopes - Mon Mar 16 23:00:21 2009 - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Hurricane moving in from the gulf of Mexico. I am 68 miles from the water and I had my bed ridden 74 year old mother living with me and her nurse. I needed food for three, water for three to drink plus toilet flushing. A generator, Lots of ice 300 lbs. charcoal, matches, propane to cook with. Mothers pills filled, oxygen filled,mothers liquid diet supplements. Plywood to cover the windows during the storm. Tarps and tools to make temporary repairs to the house if it is damaged. Chain saw for after the storm. gasoline for the saw and generator. Clean up supplies for after the storm, trash bags ETC. cash because the ATMs do not work without power. First aid supplies in case of an injury during the storm. Ammunition to protect the house after… [cont.]
Answered by Steve S - Mon Mar 16 23:41:13 2009
Q. please describe in detail...also why is it important to prepare for an emergency or natural disaster? What can families do to prepare for emergencies?
Asked by Stardust Hopes - Mon Mar 16 23:00:21 2009 - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Hurricane moving in from the gulf of Mexico. I am 68 miles from the water and I had my bed ridden 74 year old mother living with me and her nurse. I needed food for three, water for three to drink plus toilet flushing. A generator, Lots of ice 300 lbs. charcoal, matches, propane to cook with. Mothers pills filled, oxygen filled,mothers liquid diet supplements. Plywood to cover the windows during the storm. Tarps and tools to make temporary repairs to the house if it is damaged. Chain saw for after the storm. gasoline for the saw and generator. Clean up supplies for after the storm, trash bags ETC. cash because the ATMs do not work without power. First aid supplies in case of an injury during the storm. Ammunition to protect the house after… [cont.]
Answered by Steve S - Mon Mar 16 23:41:13 2009
importance of emergency preparedness or actually how can my family prepare for?
Q. for a real bad emergency; natural disasters and things like that. what steps, is there a guideline on how to prepare for a disaster? thankss. arrg. its for hw.
Asked by topherlg87 - Sun Apr 5 16:44:54 2009 - Civic Participation - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Store 5 gallon jugs of water with sealed lids.Depends on how many are in your family.Store beans and rice also in 5 gallon tubs with rubber sealed lids.Store baby wipes in lu of toilet paper to keep sanitary,Imodiu m AD for intestinal infection.Store vitamins.a few cooking pans,Back pacs,to travel on foot.ect.
Answered by spaceoddessy1 - Sun Apr 5 18:04:58 2009
Q. for a real bad emergency; natural disasters and things like that. what steps, is there a guideline on how to prepare for a disaster? thankss. arrg. its for hw.
Asked by topherlg87 - Sun Apr 5 16:44:54 2009 - Civic Participation - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Store 5 gallon jugs of water with sealed lids.Depends on how many are in your family.Store beans and rice also in 5 gallon tubs with rubber sealed lids.Store baby wipes in lu of toilet paper to keep sanitary,Imodiu m AD for intestinal infection.Store vitamins.a few cooking pans,Back pacs,to travel on foot.ect.
Answered by spaceoddessy1 - Sun Apr 5 18:04:58 2009
Advice on how to prepare for becoming Emergency Medicine?
Q. Can you please give me some advices on how to become an Emergency Medicine Dr. and what to do to get in? please please thank you!
Asked by mohamd n - Tue Apr 14 14:44:39 2009 - Medicine - 1 Answers - Comments
A. College - 4 years, pre-med Med School - 4 years EM Residency - 3 to 4 years Study hard, get into Med School. Study hard in Med School, do well in your rotations, get selected by an EM residency program.
Answered by ckm1956 - Tue Apr 14 21:01:26 2009
Q. Can you please give me some advices on how to become an Emergency Medicine Dr. and what to do to get in? please please thank you!
Asked by mohamd n - Tue Apr 14 14:44:39 2009 - Medicine - 1 Answers - Comments
A. College - 4 years, pre-med Med School - 4 years EM Residency - 3 to 4 years Study hard, get into Med School. Study hard in Med School, do well in your rotations, get selected by an EM residency program.
Answered by ckm1956 - Tue Apr 14 21:01:26 2009
Why is it important to prepare for an emergency or natural disaster?
Q. please tell me, thanks.
Asked by Stardust Hopes - Mon Mar 16 22:58:46 2009 - Polls & Surveys - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Because it's gonna happen, sooner or later. It's a whole different world now.
Answered by Frosty - Mon Mar 16 23:02:03 2009
Q. please tell me, thanks.
Asked by Stardust Hopes - Mon Mar 16 22:58:46 2009 - Polls & Surveys - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Because it's gonna happen, sooner or later. It's a whole different world now.
Answered by Frosty - Mon Mar 16 23:02:03 2009
In event of an emergency, how prepared are you?
Q. How easily would you be able to evacuate? How long would you be able to camp in your own house without electric or power? What special things would you need to take for your children? Medication? Special animal/blanket? Special diet? Anniversary of Katrina, approach of Earl to the East Coast, 9/11 anniversary coming up - all that is inspiring this Q.
Asked by pdooma - Wed Sep 1 11:58:40 2010 - Parenting - 12 Answers - Comments
A. I'm very prepared. It was Katrina and seeing how it took 2 weeks for some people to get supplies to get me to realize 3 days of food and water is no where near enough. We have a month's worth of food and water (that lasts for 5 years) plus supplies to sterilize more water and supplies to dig out if we needed to. (quakekare.com) We're in earthquake country, I know several ways out if we had to evacuate, Being in a large city though, traffic would be horrendous every way. We also have several other locations nearby where we could stay if we had to leave our house. We could camp in our house without power, I have a camping stove and gas and lots of flashlights and lanterns as well as a solar/crank radio with cell phone charger… [cont.]
Answered by Busy Barbie 007 - Wed Sep 1 12:23:30 2010
Q. How easily would you be able to evacuate? How long would you be able to camp in your own house without electric or power? What special things would you need to take for your children? Medication? Special animal/blanket? Special diet? Anniversary of Katrina, approach of Earl to the East Coast, 9/11 anniversary coming up - all that is inspiring this Q.
Asked by pdooma - Wed Sep 1 11:58:40 2010 - Parenting - 12 Answers - Comments
A. I'm very prepared. It was Katrina and seeing how it took 2 weeks for some people to get supplies to get me to realize 3 days of food and water is no where near enough. We have a month's worth of food and water (that lasts for 5 years) plus supplies to sterilize more water and supplies to dig out if we needed to. (quakekare.com) We're in earthquake country, I know several ways out if we had to evacuate, Being in a large city though, traffic would be horrendous every way. We also have several other locations nearby where we could stay if we had to leave our house. We could camp in our house without power, I have a camping stove and gas and lots of flashlights and lanterns as well as a solar/crank radio with cell phone charger… [cont.]
Answered by Busy Barbie 007 - Wed Sep 1 12:23:30 2010
Which of the following is the best way to be prepared for a possible emergency?
Q. A. Talk to people who have been injured before B. Have basic emergency strategies memorized or written out in case of need C. Purchase a lot of bandages and other first aid materials D. Have insurance
Asked by Gregory - Tue Oct 7 12:36:03 2008 - Other - Education - 3 Answers - Comments
A. B
Answered by DrIG - Sat Oct 11 07:10:30 2008
Q. A. Talk to people who have been injured before B. Have basic emergency strategies memorized or written out in case of need C. Purchase a lot of bandages and other first aid materials D. Have insurance
Asked by Gregory - Tue Oct 7 12:36:03 2008 - Other - Education - 3 Answers - Comments
A. B
Answered by DrIG - Sat Oct 11 07:10:30 2008
Are you prepared for an emergency/natur al disaster?
Q. My family and I just finished updating our disaster kits. We live in an area that has the occasional earthquake -we have about 2 every couple of years that you can actually feel and 1 every 100 years or so that's big- in our kits we have 5 days worth of water, 3 days of food, 3 days of batteries, a radio, flash lights, gas generator, tools, 3 days worth of clothing, diapers, and lots of plastic bags among other things. We also have a disaster plan, where to meet, who to call out of state... How many of you, parents are ready for a disaster, house fire, or emergency?
Asked by Pipboy 3000 - Tue Dec 8 15:01:03 2009 - Parenting - 7 Answers - Comments
A. We were ready, but not so much now. I live in Florida, so hurricanes are our concern. Hurricane season is over so we use up whatever we had stockpiled and start rebuilding it in the spring. we do still have a gas generator, bottled water, batteries & food...but the supplies are slowly going down.
Answered by Live and Learn - Tue Dec 8 15:35:55 2009
Q. My family and I just finished updating our disaster kits. We live in an area that has the occasional earthquake -we have about 2 every couple of years that you can actually feel and 1 every 100 years or so that's big- in our kits we have 5 days worth of water, 3 days of food, 3 days of batteries, a radio, flash lights, gas generator, tools, 3 days worth of clothing, diapers, and lots of plastic bags among other things. We also have a disaster plan, where to meet, who to call out of state... How many of you, parents are ready for a disaster, house fire, or emergency?
Asked by Pipboy 3000 - Tue Dec 8 15:01:03 2009 - Parenting - 7 Answers - Comments
A. We were ready, but not so much now. I live in Florida, so hurricanes are our concern. Hurricane season is over so we use up whatever we had stockpiled and start rebuilding it in the spring. we do still have a gas generator, bottled water, batteries & food...but the supplies are slowly going down.
Answered by Live and Learn - Tue Dec 8 15:35:55 2009
What percentage of Americans are prepared for a public health emergency?
Q. Specifically amony low income people.
Asked by TGPMANUTD - Fri Oct 6 08:41:24 2006 - Other - Social Science - 2 Answers - Comments
A. 18.36
Answered by Big M - Fri Oct 6 08:43:37 2006
Q. Specifically amony low income people.
Asked by TGPMANUTD - Fri Oct 6 08:41:24 2006 - Other - Social Science - 2 Answers - Comments
A. 18.36
Answered by Big M - Fri Oct 6 08:43:37 2006
How can some one be Prepared for an emergency if an earth quake happened?
Q.
Asked by Leo the Lion - Tue Dec 30 16:11:58 2008 - Polls & Surveys - 9 Answers - Comments
A. Prepare a Home Earthquake Plan Choose a safe place in every room--under a sturdy table or desk or against an inside wall where nothing can fall on you. Practice DROP, COVER, and hold on at least twice a year. Drop under a sturdy desk or table, hold on, and protect your eyes by pressing your face against your arm. If there's no table or desk nearby, sit on the floor against an interior wall away from windows, bookcases, or tall furniture that could fall on you. Teach children to DROP, COVER, and hold on! Choose an out-of-town family contact. Consult a professional to find out additional ways you can protect your home, such as bolting the house to its foundation and other structural mitigation techniques. Take a first aid class from your… [cont.]
Answered by vicky - Tue Dec 30 16:16:50 2008
Q.
Asked by Leo the Lion - Tue Dec 30 16:11:58 2008 - Polls & Surveys - 9 Answers - Comments
A. Prepare a Home Earthquake Plan Choose a safe place in every room--under a sturdy table or desk or against an inside wall where nothing can fall on you. Practice DROP, COVER, and hold on at least twice a year. Drop under a sturdy desk or table, hold on, and protect your eyes by pressing your face against your arm. If there's no table or desk nearby, sit on the floor against an interior wall away from windows, bookcases, or tall furniture that could fall on you. Teach children to DROP, COVER, and hold on! Choose an out-of-town family contact. Consult a professional to find out additional ways you can protect your home, such as bolting the house to its foundation and other structural mitigation techniques. Take a first aid class from your… [cont.]
Answered by vicky - Tue Dec 30 16:16:50 2008
Are you prepared for a real emergency?
Q. When I got home from work to day I was reading my e-mails, I had received one from the AKC. It is kind of like the magazine offering different stories and articles for you to read. One of the articles jumped out at me It was are you prepared, its about what to do if you need to evacuate and what you should have in your pets first aid kit. Well it has been awhile since I needed to use mine so I dug it out. I definitely need to stock up on a few things and replace some stuff. Now the article also provided a list here is the site: My first aid kit is very basic I would like those of you who have first aid kits to please review this list and let me know if you would add anything to it especial if you have a substitute that might cost a little… [cont.]
Asked by Lisa - Tue Jun 30 19:17:25 2009 - Other - Pets - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I have 8 animals and think about this often. My birds are in large cages, so I have a spare small cage for them in the garage that I can put them in the car when a disaster might strike. My desert tortoise fits in a dog kennel that I keep in the garage for him My dogs, I have three of them, can ride in the car on our laps. I have their meds bagged up just in case. I keep extra food and lots of bottle water in the house. For the turlte, I can find him grass and flowers anywhere, that's what he eats. So i try to be as prepared as possible because I would never let myself be put in a position where I would have to leave my animals
Answered by Cash--Rescue, Foster, Adopt! - Tue Jun 30 19:43:52 2009
Q. When I got home from work to day I was reading my e-mails, I had received one from the AKC. It is kind of like the magazine offering different stories and articles for you to read. One of the articles jumped out at me It was are you prepared, its about what to do if you need to evacuate and what you should have in your pets first aid kit. Well it has been awhile since I needed to use mine so I dug it out. I definitely need to stock up on a few things and replace some stuff. Now the article also provided a list here is the site: My first aid kit is very basic I would like those of you who have first aid kits to please review this list and let me know if you would add anything to it especial if you have a substitute that might cost a little… [cont.]
Asked by Lisa - Tue Jun 30 19:17:25 2009 - Other - Pets - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I have 8 animals and think about this often. My birds are in large cages, so I have a spare small cage for them in the garage that I can put them in the car when a disaster might strike. My desert tortoise fits in a dog kennel that I keep in the garage for him My dogs, I have three of them, can ride in the car on our laps. I have their meds bagged up just in case. I keep extra food and lots of bottle water in the house. For the turlte, I can find him grass and flowers anywhere, that's what he eats. So i try to be as prepared as possible because I would never let myself be put in a position where I would have to leave my animals
Answered by Cash--Rescue, Foster, Adopt! - Tue Jun 30 19:43:52 2009
How were root cellars used back in the day and how would I prepare mine now for an emergency/pande mic situatio?
Q. I have two root cellars in separate rooms with concrete walls off to the sides of my main cellar. I was thinking about preparing one of them in case of an emergency situation like a pandemic or other catastrophic event where my infant daughter and I would be stuck inside my basement for some time. Neither root cellar has any windows, just concrete walls and one currently has boards covering the dirt floor. I would very much appreciate the help and advice. Thanks! Oh, and I live in CT, if that helps.
Asked by - Tue Apr 28 01:03:35 2009 - Botany - 1 Answers - Comments
A. First-aid kit and essential medications. Canned food and can opener. At least three gallons of water per person (one gallon of water per person for at least three days; often more is needed). Protective clothing, rainwear, and bedding or sleeping bags. For colder climates, make sure you have enough warm clothing. Battery-powered radio, flashlight, and extra batteries. A small amount of cash. Any special items, such as medications, required for infants, elderly, or disabled family members. Extra copies of all keys to your home and vehicles, as well as any keys for neighbors or other family members you may share responsability for. Written instructions for how to turn off gas and water if authorities advise you to do so. (Remember,… [cont.]
Answered by candykane - Tue Apr 28 01:20:34 2009
Q. I have two root cellars in separate rooms with concrete walls off to the sides of my main cellar. I was thinking about preparing one of them in case of an emergency situation like a pandemic or other catastrophic event where my infant daughter and I would be stuck inside my basement for some time. Neither root cellar has any windows, just concrete walls and one currently has boards covering the dirt floor. I would very much appreciate the help and advice. Thanks! Oh, and I live in CT, if that helps.
Asked by - Tue Apr 28 01:03:35 2009 - Botany - 1 Answers - Comments
A. First-aid kit and essential medications. Canned food and can opener. At least three gallons of water per person (one gallon of water per person for at least three days; often more is needed). Protective clothing, rainwear, and bedding or sleeping bags. For colder climates, make sure you have enough warm clothing. Battery-powered radio, flashlight, and extra batteries. A small amount of cash. Any special items, such as medications, required for infants, elderly, or disabled family members. Extra copies of all keys to your home and vehicles, as well as any keys for neighbors or other family members you may share responsability for. Written instructions for how to turn off gas and water if authorities advise you to do so. (Remember,… [cont.]
Answered by candykane - Tue Apr 28 01:20:34 2009
So are you prepared for an emergency such as earthquake, fire or flood?
Q. Do you have enough food and water stocked up to last three days? Or are you totally unprepared and keeping your fingers crossed?
Asked by - Sat Aug 16 19:49:18 2008 - Polls & Surveys - 18 Answers - Comments
A. Believe it or not I am prepared for just about any natural or man-made disaster that doesn't strike my immediate house. I have a 4 month supply of everything I need to make it through, including a generator and a 300 gallon tank of gas to run it. In this part of Minnesota, it's not unusual for a blizzard to hit and shut down the area for several weeks at a stretch and so we just naturally tend to be prepared for that kind of thing. Brightest Blessings, Raji the Green Witch
Answered by Raji the Green Witch - Sat Aug 16 21:26:50 2008
Q. Do you have enough food and water stocked up to last three days? Or are you totally unprepared and keeping your fingers crossed?
Asked by - Sat Aug 16 19:49:18 2008 - Polls & Surveys - 18 Answers - Comments
A. Believe it or not I am prepared for just about any natural or man-made disaster that doesn't strike my immediate house. I have a 4 month supply of everything I need to make it through, including a generator and a 300 gallon tank of gas to run it. In this part of Minnesota, it's not unusual for a blizzard to hit and shut down the area for several weeks at a stretch and so we just naturally tend to be prepared for that kind of thing. Brightest Blessings, Raji the Green Witch
Answered by Raji the Green Witch - Sat Aug 16 21:26:50 2008
Is it a good idea to always have a backup plan, to be prepared in case of emergency?
Q. hmm?
Asked by delia... - Fri Mar 16 00:51:36 2007 - Polls & Surveys - 29 Answers - Comments
A. Yes. And I so glad you had one! I missed you!!!
Answered by 4kids2pay4 - Fri Mar 16 00:53:33 2007
Q. hmm?
Asked by delia... - Fri Mar 16 00:51:36 2007 - Polls & Surveys - 29 Answers - Comments
A. Yes. And I so glad you had one! I missed you!!!
Answered by 4kids2pay4 - Fri Mar 16 00:53:33 2007
How prepared are you in the event of an emergency should happen today or tomorrow?
Q. Ask yourselves do i have enough food, water, medical supplies, and provisions to last untill a crisis has passed?
Asked by dark_hellbent_king - Fri Jan 12 09:44:44 2007 - Polls & Surveys - 11 Answers - Comments
A. not at all g
Answered by nicname - Tue Jan 16 07:40:25 2007
Q. Ask yourselves do i have enough food, water, medical supplies, and provisions to last untill a crisis has passed?
Asked by dark_hellbent_king - Fri Jan 12 09:44:44 2007 - Polls & Surveys - 11 Answers - Comments
A. not at all g
Answered by nicname - Tue Jan 16 07:40:25 2007
The US is ill-prepared for emergency radiation but yet many want to build MORE nuclear power plants?
Q. Most American states are not prepared to cope with a major nuclear radiation event, said a study published Monday that happened to coincide with a feared nuclear disaster in quake-hit Japan. The survey of state health departments was conducted in 2010 and found that almost half of the 38 states that took part had no plan for protecting public health in the event of a radiation emergency. "Most states had completed little to no planning for public health surveillance to assess potential human health impacts of a radiation event," said the study in Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, a journal of the American Medical Association. Few states said they had the resources to test the public for radiation exposure. "Th [cont.]
Asked by American Man - Thu Mar 17 15:04:50 2011 - Politics - 10 Answers - Comments
A. Wind And Solar Don't emit Any Radiation. Sounds Like a Better Choice
Answered by I Love LA - Thu Mar 17 16:08:25 2011
Q. Most American states are not prepared to cope with a major nuclear radiation event, said a study published Monday that happened to coincide with a feared nuclear disaster in quake-hit Japan. The survey of state health departments was conducted in 2010 and found that almost half of the 38 states that took part had no plan for protecting public health in the event of a radiation emergency. "Most states had completed little to no planning for public health surveillance to assess potential human health impacts of a radiation event," said the study in Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, a journal of the American Medical Association. Few states said they had the resources to test the public for radiation exposure. "Th [cont.]
Asked by American Man - Thu Mar 17 15:04:50 2011 - Politics - 10 Answers - Comments
A. Wind And Solar Don't emit Any Radiation. Sounds Like a Better Choice
Answered by I Love LA - Thu Mar 17 16:08:25 2011
Are you prepared for any type of emergency?
Q. What type of emergency are you prepared for? I am prepared for...nothing.. .lol :) Oh, well!
Asked by Missy (aka: La Tigres) - Sun Aug 19 20:08:38 2007 - Polls & Surveys - 9 Answers - Comments
A. I`m well prepared for any type of emergency except "Out of beer"
Answered by Neil R - Mon Aug 20 04:54:17 2007
Q. What type of emergency are you prepared for? I am prepared for...nothing.. .lol :) Oh, well!
Asked by Missy (aka: La Tigres) - Sun Aug 19 20:08:38 2007 - Polls & Surveys - 9 Answers - Comments
A. I`m well prepared for any type of emergency except "Out of beer"
Answered by Neil R - Mon Aug 20 04:54:17 2007
How often is there an emergency while babysitting?
Q. I have my first babysitting job coming up and I am all prepared, but I keep hearing on every single site about all these emergencies that could happen. I know you have to be prepared but it seems like those are the only tips anything has to offer; 'prepare for an emergency'. I'm a little bit worryed about that so I was wondering how often is there an emergency while babysitting?
Asked by GoldenCloud - Fri Jul 10 00:28:33 2009 - Toddler & Preschooler - 3 Answers - Comments
A. everything should be fine, but just make sure you have all the emergency numbers on you. you can never be to careful, can you?
Answered by Sane Fangirl - Fri Jul 10 01:15:11 2009
Q. I have my first babysitting job coming up and I am all prepared, but I keep hearing on every single site about all these emergencies that could happen. I know you have to be prepared but it seems like those are the only tips anything has to offer; 'prepare for an emergency'. I'm a little bit worryed about that so I was wondering how often is there an emergency while babysitting?
Asked by GoldenCloud - Fri Jul 10 00:28:33 2009 - Toddler & Preschooler - 3 Answers - Comments
A. everything should be fine, but just make sure you have all the emergency numbers on you. you can never be to careful, can you?
Answered by Sane Fangirl - Fri Jul 10 01:15:11 2009
What do you keep in your "emergency, end of the world" supplies, are you prepared "just in case"?
Q. I put this hear because an implosion of government is the only thing I can think of that would force one to be completely self reliant for a year, natural disaster would only leave people cut off for a few hours or days at the most This is a real question so don't put, "an ounce of P91 and a case of Coors" What do you have as your emergency back up as in the way of food, water, self defence, shelter... I live in a gated community on a golf course in So Cal, everyone I know keeps an "Earth quake kit" with food, water, communication, hygiene... I keep on hand at all times enough food for 4 people for 1 year at 1800-2200 calories a day, every year I donate my food supply to a homeless shelter and restock so nothing I have… [cont.]
Asked by John - Sun Feb 14 18:02:11 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 5 Answers - Comments
A. If I had your money I'd burn mine.
Answered by Daniel - Sun Feb 14 18:06:08 2010
Q. I put this hear because an implosion of government is the only thing I can think of that would force one to be completely self reliant for a year, natural disaster would only leave people cut off for a few hours or days at the most This is a real question so don't put, "an ounce of P91 and a case of Coors" What do you have as your emergency back up as in the way of food, water, self defence, shelter... I live in a gated community on a golf course in So Cal, everyone I know keeps an "Earth quake kit" with food, water, communication, hygiene... I keep on hand at all times enough food for 4 people for 1 year at 1800-2200 calories a day, every year I donate my food supply to a homeless shelter and restock so nothing I have… [cont.]
Asked by John - Sun Feb 14 18:02:11 2010 - Other - Politics & Government - 5 Answers - Comments
A. If I had your money I'd burn mine.
Answered by Daniel - Sun Feb 14 18:06:08 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'prepared emergency'
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John Marsh (left) of the Park County Road and Bridge Department and Werner Noesner of Park County Search and Rescue shovel sand as volunteers from S&R, Community Emergency Response Team, Young Life and workers from the road and bridge department work ...
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Emergency preparedness guidance from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, lists and explains specific threats and response. How to prepare, glossary, feedback ...
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apparatusa vehicle used for emergency response. The translations below need to ... prepared, ready, having been prepared. supplied, furnished, having been supplied ...
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An individual trained to medically stabilize people through various interventions, ... practice medical interventions in an emergency pre-hospital setting. ...
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exactly what disasters should we be expecting here in mid Michigan? "Turn your world up side down", could this mean a pole shift? Nibiru ...
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2011-08-25 19:36:15
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Robert KocharyanTry to imagine, on the side of international powers, whatever desire may arise, to use a person as a tool and ask for his support and for that person to be ready to be ...
Cybermen
The Cybermen are a fictional race of cyborgs who are amongst the most persistent enemies of The Doctor in the British science fiction television series, Doctor Who.
Edward Heath
Sir Edward Richard George Heath KG MBE (9 July, 1916 17 July, 2005) was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom for three and a half years at the beginning of the 1970s.
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