Criminology & Emergency Response Management CERM: Emergency Management

Information on preparing for disasters of all types at home, school, work and community. Includes weather emergencies and terrorism.

The California Energy Commission’s Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) Program established the California Climate Change Center (CCCC) in 2003 to document climate change research relevant to the state. The CCCC conducted research in the energy, water resources, public health, coastal resources, forests, ecosystems, and agriculture sectors - identifying potential climate impacts and effective adaptation strategies for each sector in California.

Get information on preparedness, active fires, COVIS-19, Air quality, wildfire recovery, earthquake warning, and alerts.

This resource will “enable first responders, first receivers, other healthcare providers, and planners to plan for, respond to, recover from, and mitigate the effects of mass-casualty incidents involving chemicals.” There are sections for first responders, hospitals, and incident preparedness. Includes chemical identification guides, acute patient care guidelines, initial event activities, and patient management. May be downloaded and used offline.

One-stop U.S. Government site to find and apply for disaster assistance.

The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) is expanding and accelerating its contributions to scientific knowledge of human health and the environment, and to the health and well-being of people everywhere.

MedlinePlus, from the National Library of Medicine, has a listing to find information on disasters of all types – terrorism, radiation emergencies, natural disasters, etc. Links to high-quality resources, that also link out to research article citations in PubMed.

Government Links – Regulatory, Green Chemistry, and Alternatives Information

The U.S. Census Bureau produces timely local data that are critical to emergency planning, preparedness, and recovery efforts.

A comprehensive site from the Centers for Disease Control. Sections include information on specific types of emergencies such as disease outbreaks, bioterrorism, chemical emergencies, radiation emergencies, and natural disasters. Provides information for the public and for emergency health officials and laboratories. Also, information on planning, training, and social media.

This organization provides access to evidence based research on natural disasters and other humanitarian emergencies. Evidence collections include specific diseases and weather disasters, resilient health systems, prevention of malnutrition and more.

Provides information for the public and organizations on preparing for, and recovering from disasters.

Resources from the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services to provide support for public health and medical services, federal, state, and local planners. Sections include agents, diseases, food safety, air and water quality, traumatic events and mental health.

Provide guidance for health care providers, primarily physicians, about clinical diagnosis and treatment of radiation injury during radiological and nuclear emergencies. Provide just-in-time, evidence-based, usable information with sufficient background and context to make complex issues understandable to those without formal radiation medicine expertise. Downloadable in advance, so that it would be available during an emergency if the internet is not accessible.

MedlinePlus, from the National Library of Medicine, has a listing to find information on many safety topics. Includes auto safety, child safety, drug safety, food safety, occupational health, poisoning, and many others. Links to high-quality resources, that also link out to research article citations in PubMed.

Safety guides and education resources on a variety of safety related topics including ATV safety, children’s furniture, fire safety, holiday safety, poisoning prevention, and toy safety. Site can be viewed in Spanish.