Sharing Information with Others
This section of the Health Manager Orientation Guide describes resources to share with staff and families about emergency preparedness, response, and recovery.
During an emergency or disaster, Head Start and other early childhood program staff must be prepared to keep everyone safe and provide stability. After an emergency, staff can support recovery and share information about resources and agencies that can assist families. The resources below help early childhood programs understand and address emergency response and recovery practices.
Explore emergency preparedness for related resources about creating a disaster preparedness plan, or mental health and emergencies for tips to be mindful.
This section of the Health Manager Orientation Guide describes resources to share with staff and families about emergency preparedness, response, and recovery.
After a disaster or crisis, children benefit when adults assure them that they are safe and help them learn how to cope effectively. In this tip sheet, learn what to do to help a child after a disaster or crisis.
These resources will help early childhood programs learn more about emergency preparedness, response, and recovery.
Learn about regulations, resources, programs, and agencies that can help grantees prepare for and recover from a disaster or crisis.
Explore evidence-informed health and safety practices in the design and construction of early childhood centers. Find information to support conversations with the building team after a natural disaster.
Use this checklist to gather information after a major disaster. This can inform your recovery efforts so you can make sure that the facility is safe for the return of the children in your care.
HeadStart.gov
official website of the Administration for Children and Families