Emergency Response
Learn about procedures to respond to emergencies and disasters.
Learn about procedures to respond to emergencies and disasters.
This chapter discusses ways to include mental health in disaster preparedness, response, and recovery.
Learn about the actions a program takes to resume services as soon as possible when the emergency is over and to help everyone cope with the results of the disaster.
Review these national requirements and recommendations when writing your emergency preparedness plan.
This resource has tips for finding mental health providers, developing partnerships with them, and referring children and families to their services.
The Emergency Preparedness Manual for Early Childhood Programs guides early childhood programs to make plans to help keep their program safe before, during, and after an emergency.
A blood lead test is the best way to find out if a child has lead poisoning. Use this resource to understand and meet lead screening guidelines.
Use this resource to learn more about mental health consultation and how to find a consultant who meets your Head Start program’s unique needs.
Mindfulness in Head Start Settings is a course available on the Individualized Professional Development Portfolio that offers mindfulness strategies for adults and children.
The only way to know if there is lead in your program’s water is to test it. This tip sheet will answer your questions about testing for lead in your program's drinking water.