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Regional Consultation on Emergency Preparedness and Response From Lessons to Action

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7. Rules of engagement exist for all external actors ... Coordination rings. Involve stakeholders. Regular audits. Logistical mechanisms ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Regional Consultation on Emergency Preparedness and Response From Lessons to Action


1
Regional Consultation on Emergency Preparedness
and ResponseFrom Lessons to Action
  • WHO/SEARO
  • Bali, Indonesia
  • 29 June 2006
  • Day 2

2
Yesterday
  • Action
  • Change
  • Growth
  • Benefit ? value added

3
Quotes of the Day
  • Coordination
  • Communities???
  • Community empowerment
  • Experience
  • Experience transplant
  • Long-term outlook
  • Competition
  • Duplication

4
Quotes of the Day
  • Pandemic
  • Delegating responsibilities
  • Flexibility
  • Sharing
  • Mobilization of resources
  • Regional
  • Evidence-based (shown)

5
Definitions
  • Evaluation? to affix a value to?for whom?
  • Research? to answer a question
  • Needs assessments
  • Compare current level of function with a
    baseline?Needs
  • Integrative process requiring expertise
  • Damage
  • Function
  • Available Resources
  • Culture
  • Priority-setting
  • Results in a Plan

6
Other Points of Interest
  • Credentialing
  • Quality Assurance
  • Met defined needs
  • Effects met defined goals/objectives
  • Self-evaluation vs Outside evaluation
  • Monitoring
  • Roles of Team Members
  • Donors
  • Military
  • Media
  • Religious institutions
  • Academics

7
  • Disasters
  • Create
  • Windows of Opportunity

8
Qualities of Benchmarks
  • Define current status of society-at-risk
  • Realistic
  • Achievable
  • Progressive
  • Result in BENEFIT to the society-at-risk
  • Valid-Effective in multiple settings

9
Bangkok Benchmarks
  • Well-conceived
  • Achievable by steps
  • Realistic
  • Benefit accrued
  • Valid for more than sudden-onset disasters caused
    by natural hazards
  • More refinement
  • Add scope

10
Summary
  • Substantial Growth
  • Developing Advocacy
  • Needs assessments?
  • Plans?Goals/Objectives
  • Evaluations and QA
  • Coordination/Cooperation/Collaboration
  • Disaster Health Team?Role definitions
  • There is occurring much ACTION

11
  • Have a Great Day
  • and
  • Take Care!!!!

12
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13
  • Preparedness
  • vs.
  • Response

14
  • Responses
  • Depend on
  • Preparedness

15
12 Bangkok BenchmarksCompressed by PDM Editorial
Staff
  • Achieved legal framework for EPR
  • Coordination mechanisms including defined roles
    in place
  • National Disaster Plan for EMR in place and
    exercised at all levels. Includes
  • SOPs
  • MOUs
  • Mechanisms for coordination and control
  • Responsibilities
  • All hazards and specific hazards approaches

16
12 Bangkok BenchmarksCompressed by PDM Editorial
Staff
  • 4. Community EPR plans in place
  • 5. Communities have capacity to manage crisis
  • 6. Countries have line item in budgets for EPR
    with access to funds for emergencies
  • 7. Rules of engagement exist for all external
    actors
  • 8. Awareness advocacy programs for population
    implemented
  • 9. Hazards vulnerabilities identified and
    measures implemented to reduce vulnerabilities

17
12 Bangkok BenchmarksCompressed by PDM Editorial
Staff
  • 10. Appropriate programs to educate AND train
    people to cope with events implemented AND
    adequate numbers trained and experts available
  • 11. Heath facilities able to continue to function
  • 12. Surveillance EWS in place for population at
    risk

18
  • Benchmarks
  • Strategies
  • Plans
  • Interventions
  • Outcomes
  • Best Practices

19
Strategies from Bangkok (2005)
  • Monitoring, evaluation, surveillance, assessments
  • Classify risks (country and hazard)
  • Enhance surveillance, collection, compilation,
    interpretation of data at central level
  • Strengthen monitoring and evaluation methods
    annual analysis
  • Develop/test standardized tools

20
Strategies from Bangkok (2005)
  • 2. Education and training
  • Identify competencies required
  • Education/training based on competencies
  • Evaluate efficacy/effectiveness/efficiency/costs/b
    enefits
  • Update knowledge
  • Exercises and drills
  • Forum for educational standards
  • Programs at community and legislative levels
  • Sensitization and guidance of donors

21
Strategies from Bangkok (2005)
  • 3. Information and Communications
  • Analysis of strengths, weaknesses, opportunities,
    and threats
  • Static info (current)
  • Accessibility of hazard/disaster info
  • Enhanced info systems
  • Computed directory
  • Emergency info units
  • Upgrade existing Health info systems
  • Improve warning signals
  • Risk communications to vulnerable populations
  • Terminology
  • Annual review of preparedness for region
  • Media management strategies
  • Reporting mechanisms for finances

22
Strategies from Bangkok (2005)
  • 4. Legislation, Policy, Authority
  • Determine if national enabling legislation exists
  • Legislation review
  • Engagement of national/international actors
  • Authority to use funds in emergency
  • Organogram

23
Strategies from Bangkok (2005)
  • 5. Funding
  • Standardize mechanisms
  • Assure availability of earmarked funds
  • Allocate budgets at all levels
  • Simplified reporting system

24
Strategies from Bangkok (2005)
  • 6. Planning and Preparedness
  • Health Task Force for emergencies
  • Needs assessments-identify gaps
  • Assess National capacities
  • Ability to define scale of emergencies
  • Define vulnerabilities
  • EWS
  • Exercises and drills
  • Supervision and monitoring system part of plan
  • Best-practice guidelines
  • Assign roles and responsibilities
  • Involve stakeholders
  • Cache supplies and dynamic inventories
  • Long term recovery plans
  • Safe health facilities

25
Strategies from Bangkok (2005)
  • 7. Coordination and Control
  • Define scale of emergency
  • Inter-country linkages for info exchange
  • Coordination rings
  • Involve stakeholders
  • Regular audits
  • Logistical mechanisms
  • Regulate all incoming
  • Establish local working group involving all
    sectors

26
Significance of Bangkok Meeting
  • Moved forward from Phuket Conference
  • Process produced needed standards for world
    community
  • 67 strategies/mechanisms suggested
  • Applicable beyond natural hazards
  • Wider distribution
  • Expanded by Expert Consultation (Geneva, 2/06)
  • 62 Recommendations/13 in addition to Bangkok
    Papers!!!

27
WHO-Geneva Expert ConsultationFebruary 2006
  • Recommendations not reflected in Bangkok
    Benchmarks and Strategies
  • Agency in MoH
  • Legislative Review
  • Partnerships
  • Intersectoral
  • Private sector
  • Academic
  • Role of Military
  • Threats to Public Healthinfectious diseases
  • Cross-border Issues
  • Cooperation (goals)
  • Coordination (tasks)
  • Collaboration (resources)
  • Supplies, Equipment, Personnel
  • MORE

28
WHO-Geneva Expert ConsultationFebruary 2006
  • Recommendations not reflected in Bangkok
    Benchmarks and Strategies (continued)
  • Field Hospitals
  • Credentialing/Accreditation/Competence
  • Inter-human Conflict-Complex Emergencies
  • Communications
  • Pilot Projects
  • Guidance for Donors
  • Similarities rather than differences

29
The Language of Disaster
Hazard
Risk 1
Modification
Event
Risk 2
Absorbing Capacity
Damage
Preparedness
Vulnerability
Risk 3
Buffering Capacity
Change in Function
Responses
Risk 4
Disaster
30
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31
Current Status
  • Where Are You
  • Relative to
  • Benchmark
  • ????

32
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33
Needs
  • Needs BenchmarkCurrent Status

34
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35
Plans
  • Plans
  • consist of
  • selected intervention(s)
  • Interventions?Outcomes
  • Outcomes?New Current Status

36
  • Benchmarks
  • Strategies
  • Plans
  • Interventions
  • Outcomes
  • Best Practices

37
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38
Evaluation
  • Must evaluate every intervention for
  • Efficacy in reaching benchmark
  • Effectiveness in reaching objectives
  • Costs (economic, human, opportunity)
  • Efficiency-resources consumed for outcome
  • Benefits to society-at-risk

39
Conclusions
  • Preparedness?Safety?Protection?Public Health
  • Until Bangkok meeting (2005) Preparedness and
    Capacity Building has been all but ignored
  • Tsunami ? Window of Opportunity
  • Countries in Region led the way
  • Record positives ? best-practices
  • Evaluation-Research ? Outcome vs Benchmark
  • Policies, Education, and Training must be based
    on what works
  • Nations?Policies?Communities apply in accord with
    local needs
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