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2004 Hurricane Season

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2004 Hurricane Season George M. Tokesky Florida Department of Elder Affairs (850) 414-2137 2004 Hurricane Season Hurricane Charley Category 4 August 13, 2004 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: 2004 Hurricane Season


1
2004 Hurricane Season
  • George M. Tokesky
  • Florida Department of Elder Affairs
  • (850) 414-2137

2
2004 Hurricane Season
  • Hurricane Charley Category 4
  • August 13, 2004
  • Hurricane Frances Category 2
  • September 5, 2004
  • Hurricane Ivan Category 3
  • September 16, 2004
  • Hurricane Jeanne Category 3
  • September 25, 2004

3
2004 Hurricane Season
  • 1.25 Million FEMA Applications
  • 22.3 Billion Est. Property Damages
  • 25,000 Homes Destroyed
  • 1/3 ½ Homes 60 Households
  • 8.5 Million Power Loss
  • 9 Million Evacuated

4
Health Care Facilities Damaged or Destroyed
  • 13 Hospitals
  • 10 Nursing Homes
  • 14 Assisted Living Facilities Adult Family Care
    Homes

5
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10
Assisted Living FacilitiesProblems Encountered
  • Extended Power Outages
  • Generators
  • Fuel
  • Supplies/Medications
  • Transportation
  • Host Facilities

11
Assisted Living FacilitiesSheltering Resource
  • Displaced Elderly and Disabled Adults
  • Special Needs Shelter Patients
  • Florida Affordable Assisted Living Web Site

12
ALF RegulationsEmergency Management
  • Chapter 400.441, F.S.
  • Chapter 58A-5.026, F.A.C.

13
Emergency Management Criteria
  • October 1995
  • Components
  • Emergency Plan Approval
  • Plan Implementation
  • Facility Evacuation
  • Emergency Shelter

14
Planning for an Emergency
  • Check Current Plans to Ensure They Are Up-to-date
  • Consider Lessons Learned From Recent Experience
  • Contact Vendors to Ensure They Will Honor
    Agreements
  • Establish Secondary Evacuation Plan
  • Verify Appropriate Receiving Facility

15
Emergency Preparedness
  • Test Emergency Generators
  • Check Supply of Drinking Water
  • Facility Supply
  • Vendor
  • Check Non-perishable Food Supplies
  • Review Loss of Power Plans

16
Psychological Impact on Residents
  • Remember, everyone is stressed
  • Vulnerable populations such as the elderly may be
    less able to cope
  • Stress comes from
  • Dislocation
  • Fear, uncertainty
  • Disruption of routine
  • Concern about loved ones

17
Helping Residents Cope
  • Explain facility protocol before the storm
  • Assure that physical needs will be met
  • Shelter
  • Food and water
  • Medical care
  • Provide information
  • Facts v. Speculation

18
Evacuation
  • Notify AHCA Of Evacuation
  • Staffing and Other Basic Requirements to Meet
    Resident Needs Are Not Waived
  • Ensure Resident Information Follows the Resident
  • When Returning Residents to a Facility After
    Damage, Obtain AHCA Approval First

19
Emergency Resources
  • First Contact Local Emergency Management
  • www.floridadisaster.org
  • Florida Emergency Information Line
  • 800-342-3557
  • Emergency Support Function 8
  • 850-410-1822
  • 800-320-0519 (request ESF-8)

20
Additional Resources Contact Information

Assisted Living Unit (ALU) Telephone (850)
487-2515 ALU Website Address www.fdhc.state.fl.u
s/MCHQ/Long_Term_Care/Assisted_living/index.shtml
Agency for Health Care Administration Facilities
and Agencies Directory Website
www.floridahealthstat.com
21
FAAL Web Site Registration
  • www.floridaaffordableassistedliving.org
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