医师执业注册申请审核表TITLE.ppt

Nobody Left Behind:Results of a 3-Year study on Disaster Preparation and Emergency Response for People with Mobility Limitations Glen W. White, Ph.D., Michael H. Fox, Sc.D., Catherine Rooney, M.A., Jennifer Rowland, Ph.D., P.T. Research and Training Center on Independent Living at the University of Kansas Applied Behavioral Science Proseminar University of Kansas, October 28, 2005 Nobody Left Behind Three year grant, TS#-08040, awarded the KU RTC/IL by the Association for Teachers of Preventive Medicine and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Glen White, University of Kansas, P.I. Michael Fox, Kansas University Med Center, Co-P.I. October, 2002 – September, 2005 AIM: Understand county level disaster preparedness and response around needs of persons with mobility impairments Persons with Disabilities in the U.S. 50 million people with a self reported disability represent 19% of the 257 million people > age 5 in the civilian non-institutionalized U.S. population Within this population, Census 2000 found: 9.3 million Americans with a sensory disability involving sight or hearing. 21.2 million with a condition limiting basic physical activities, such as walking, climbing stairs, reaching, lifting, or carrying. 18.2 million of those 16 and older with a condition that made it difficult to go outside the home. Nobody Left BehindThe Nature of the Problem Typically, disaster preparedness and emergency response systems are designed for non-disabled persons, for whom escape or rescue involves walking or running. In addition, many plans do not appear to specifically address the transition needs back to pre-disaster conditions that are required for persons with mobility impairments. The True Scope of the Issue 90% of presidential declared disasters result from natural phenomena in which flooding was a major component Annually, the U.S. averages 100,000 thunderstorms Galveston Texas hurricane in 1900 killed more than 6,000. Recent Hurrican