Are you prepared?
What to do in case of disaster!

How families prepare at home Preparationz We keep diapers, feeding supplies, and other non-food items in the car,and we always have extra quantities of Racol (enteral feedingproducts), water, etc., prepared.
z We bought a manual aspirator, and we made a safety
notebook.
z We keep a spare ventilator battery.
z We always keep the aspirator charged.

Diaper1 pack

Water-supply bag Experience from the Great East Japan Earthquakez We were on a short trip, but we could not use the phone or confirm anyone's safety.
z Our child's body temperature dropped due to a power outage, and we were unable to raise
it even with an aluminum thermal sheet and a blanket.
z We were using an aspirator, so the planned power outages were considerably problematic.
z During this time, we were heavily praised by our family since we regularly stockpiled goods.

 My information
Put this on a fridge or in another easy-to-see location, and take it with you when evacuating.
Fill out this form to provide information to others.
Name of child
Date of birth, sex, blood typez We were happy because our neighbor asked about whether our child was okay.

Born on:Sex (Address and name of guardian
Cell phone number

Sites for reference★ Kanagawa prefecture disaster-preparedness / information

Contact information of helper
Name of illness
Primary physician andcontact information★ Disaster preparedness sites for all districts on Yokohama City
(designated evacuation shelters)
http://www.city.yokohama.lg.jp/somu/org/kikikanri/shelter/★ Liaison Committee of the Yokohama Group for Parents of Severely DisabledChildren ~ Pazapa Net ~Office (visiting nurse, etc.)
Contact information
Educational institution

Devices used

We recommend creating a safety notebook tokeep those who will support you if an emergency
occurs aware of how you usually are.
(Can be downloaded for free)

Name of dealer and contact information
Movement
Local evacuation center(Illustrations by Rie Kijima)

Created in January 2019 by Kanagawa Children's Medical Center
Regional Cooperation and Family Support Center
For inquiries related to this pamphlet, contact a health-and-welfare consultation counter.

(YYYY)
Blood type ((MM)

(DD))

Tel:
(1)

Tel:

(2)

Tel:

(1)

Tel:

(2)

Tel:

(1)
(2)

Tel:
Tel:

Allergies

Family pharmacist

http://pazapanet.web.fc2.com/ansin.pdf)

Notes

Tel:
Tel:
Artificial respirator
Oxygen delivery device Aspirator Inhaler
Feeding tube
Other ()
Tel:
Independent With partial assistance Wheelchair (With full assistance
Buggy
Other ())

Medicationµ Emergency preparation checklist
z Prepare at least 1 week's worth of supplies. Inspect your supplies every 6 months.
Item

Inspection date

Item

 Food, formula, formula milk, etc.

 Thermal sheets, blankets, etc.

 Medication, Prescription Record Medical supplies

 Flashlight (with batteries) Plastic bags

Inspection date

Simulation of evacuation methods

Plastic wrap

(syringes, aspiration tubes,
water for respiratory humidifier,nasal cannulas, etc.)
 Hygienic supplies (masks,disinfectant, gauze, etc.)

If there is a danger of your house collapsing, you must go to an
evacuation shelter. Talk to your family about how, with whom, andwhere you will evacuate.
It will be difficult to evacuate with your medical devices, etc.
Maintain a good relationship with your neighbors to increase thenumber of people who could help in times of trouble.

 Cell phone chargerRadio Resuscitation devices

 Tissues, wet wipes(manual resuscitator, etc.)

 Emergency generator

 Water Diapers, wipes

 Change of clothes clothes

Preparing for power outages
If you use an artificial respirator, prepare an HME for the circuit that can be used without power or water.
For home oxygen therapy, the internal battery of the oxygen concentrator can run for about 1 to 2 hours. Replace
it with an oxygen tank during that time. Confirm how long it can operate on the internal battery. If you areusing an artificial respirator, home oxygen therapy, etc., contact the electric company. Also, consider preparing agenerator. Consider a manual or foot-operated aspirator.
There is a high probability of traffic disruptions and extended power outages during a disaster. Have yourchild regularly examined by local hospitals and make it so that you can get support in case ofemergency.

Can be a mator a partition

AdditionallyChildren's Medical Center

FoodMake preparations at each home for children that have dietary restrictions or require specific feeding
methods (baby foods, tube, etc.). We recommend using the rolling stock method where you buy a small
surplus of food, etc., and replenish the amount used. Also, we recommend stockpiling items that the child isaccustomed to and that are easy to store. Prepare spoons, cups, etc., that are appropriate for the child'sdevelopment stage.
z Feeding method: Normal
Soft food
Formula through tube (() cc / timez Nasogastric feeding:Size (Gastrostoma: Type (Size (Paste (mixer))) Fr)Local clinic

HomeShortdidistanceGetting registered where you live) Fr

Urination: () / day Bowel movements: () / dayToiletDiaper Other Intermittent catheterization Catheter (Artificial sphincter (pouchLongdistance

Hospitalfor support
if trouble occurs

Excretionz Excretion frequency
z Method

The Prescription Record is important, but you can take a picture ofprescription stickers and send them to faraway relatives in preparation for a largescale disaster. It is also a good idea to store medication at a location in your homeso that it can be quickly carried out. Also, put droppers or other items necessary
for taking the medication into your disaster prevention bag.

) Fr)

If the disability makes it difficult for you to evacuate on your own, there is a
registration system for individuals who require help. Individuals who agree toshare their information can apply to have their name added to the list that will beprovided by your district, etc., to governmental support organizations. However, thisdoes not mean they can come to help immediately. For details, talk to your local
government office.