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The Center for Regional and National Security (CeRNS) at Eastern Michigan University initiated a grant funded pilot project from Michigan Citizen Corp to develop, validate and initiate an education program targeting high school students teaching Disaster Preparedness and Response. The Teen Community Emergency Response Team (Teen CERT) Program educates students about disaster preparedness for hazards that may impact their area and trains them in basic disaster response skills, such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization, and disaster medical operations. Using the training learned in the classroom and during exercises, Teen CERT members can assist others in their schools, neighborhood or workplace following an event when professional responders are not immediately available to help. Teen CERT members also are encouraged to support emergency response agencies by taking a more active role in emergency preparedness projects in their community.
Training in disaster response should not be a one-time event.
Awareness, commitment, and skills must be reinforced through follow-up
training and repeated practice to maintain the edge necessary for
effective response in the face of a disaster. Tomaintain your skill
level and continually improve performance, you and your classmates
should participate in continuing supplemental training when offered in
your area. Working through practice disaster scenarios with other
citizens will provide opportunities not only for extended practice, but
for valuable networking with citizens in the local area.
The core Teen CERT program has three main goals. First, it will
seek to provide students with a knowledge base on the effects of natural
and man-made disasters and their emotional, social, and economic
impacts. Secondly, it will aim to build decision-making and problem
solving skills and strategies to help students make informed decisions
regarding readiness, response & recovery and mitigation efforts to
reduce loss of life and property. Lastly, an integral part of the Teen
CERT program will be to provide students with hands-on training using
reality-driven drills and exercises.
Training in disaster response should not be a one-time event.
Awareness, commitment, and skills must be reinforced through follow-up
training and repeated practice to maintain the edge necessary for
effective response in the face of a disaster. Tomaintain your skill
level and continually improve performance, you and your classmates
should participate in continuing supplemental training when offered in
your area. Working through practice disaster scenarios with other
citizens will provide opportunities not only for extended practice, but
for valuable networking with citizens in the local area.
Teen CERT
Eastern Michigan University students Nora Gomez (left), Eboni Jenkins
(right rear) and Tony Martin (right front), practice CPR on a dummy
while getting instructions from CERT Trainer Nicole Miller (center).
The curriculum is not meant to replace those of previously established
initiatives, rather it incorporates them in their entirety and focus on
increasing knowledge and skill development in seven areas as they relate
to disasters: 1) cognitive information, 2) recognizing hazards, 3)
planning skills, 4) consequential thinking and risk taking, 5)
team-building and communication skills, 6) decision making, 7)
individual responsibilities within the community. Some of these lessons
will focus on raising awareness in skill areas, while others emphasize
their practical application.
The Teen CERT Train-the-Trainer course, developed by Eastern
Michigan University (EMU) under a Competitive Training Grant from the
DHS Office of Grants and Training, has been approved as an official
course for national promotion. The course prepares Participants to
present the national CERT Training Program to teens. DHS approval opens
up opportunities for States and local CERT Programs, as well as schools,
to access the Train-the-Trainer course and use DHS funding to support
it.
“Teen CERT is designed to change the culture of disaster preparedness
and response by empowering youth in disaster mitigation,” said Gerald
“Skip” Lawver, associate professor for EMU’s School of Technology. The
Teen CERT training also prepares
students for a role in their school’s Disaster Response Plan as additional trained resources in the event of a disaster.
The Teen CERT Train-the-Trainer Course covers instructional
techniques for delivering the training to teens and steps to establish
successful CERT training for high school or youth groups, including
working with students, parents, and school administrators.
Train-the-Trainer participants are also given ideas and direction to
maintain and sustain local Teen CERT—such as partnering with local
emergency management, and securing ongoing financial and political
support. The design of the recently approved course fits the National
CERT Program effort to develop trainer instruction for delivery of the
standard CERT curriculum to a range of targeted groups, such as teens,
college campuses, businesses, and people with disabilities. The Campus
CERT Train the-
Trainer Course is already under development.
Beginning in June 2006, EMU conducted a series of pilots of the Teen CERT Train the-Trainer Course in Jackson, MS; Houston, TX; Los Angeles, CA; Bowie, MD; and Ypsilanti, MI, training over 200 participants in Teen CERT delivery. Gary Zulinski, project coordinator for the Teen CERT grant at EMU, reports that 25 high schools have Teen CERT training underway, with additional high schools getting started, as a result of the pilot program. EMU presented recently at a Camp Fire USA conference and will conduct the Teen CERT Train-the-Trainer Course to Camp Fire Council leaders in Lake Charles, LA. The course is also being scheduled for San Francisco and communities in Arizona, Florida, Missouri, New York, and North Dakota. Anyone interested in the Teen CERT Train-the-Trainer Course.
Prince George’s County – In an effort that organizers say will help
youth protect themselves and their communities, area educators,
firefighters, police officers and other adults are learning how to teach
teens emergency response skills this weekend.
More than 70 people from around the region are participating in the
“train-the-trainer” Teen Community Emergency Response Team workshop,
which began Friday in Prince George’s County and was scheduled to end
Sunday.
Participants learn to teach teens how to set up medical treatment
areas, extinguish small fires, help reduce survivor stress, and identify
and anticipate hazards, according to the Teen CERT brochure.
Gerald “Skip” Lawver, an associate professor at Eastern Michigan
University, devised the Teen CERT program in 2005, to educate teenagers
about disasters, first aid, search and rescue, incident command,
terrorism, disaster psychology and fire suppression.
“Our proximity to the nation’s capital means we are part of the No. 1
target for a terrorist attack, so that means homeland security has to
be very important to us,” Rep. Albert Wynn told The Examiner after
addressing workshop participants Friday.
“Training young people to appreciate their role in homeland security is critical.”
Lawver said he hopes students who participate in Teen CERT are “integrated into schools’ disaster response plan.”
“We are changing the culture of emergency management and disaster preparedness,” he said.
Calvin Hawkins, chief of community affairs and education for Prince
George’s Office of Homeland Security/Emergency Management, helped
organize the program.
He said 22 county teens completed a Teen CERT workshop over Martin
Luther King Jr. weekend, and another teen training session is scheduled
for March.
I recently attended Eastern Michigan University’s TEEN CERT Train the
Trainer in Provo, Utah. What an incredible training! The last 3 days
have been wonderful. This train the trainer fits right in with my
platform, “Emergency Preparedness”. This train the trainer focuses on
Teen Community Emergency Response Teams (TEEN CERT) and how to get this
youth program started in High Schools. This program is empowering for
youth and is so needed in our education system. I have learned so much.
Its great how we can help each other out, as I am now going to help
“spear-head” TEEN CERT nation wide! I am so excited. I truly believe in
what this program can do in teaching our youth life saving skills for
emergency situations, that can and may very well happen in our society.
For the past 6 years, Jill Stevens has been serving in the US
Military as a Combat Medic in the Utah National Guard, while earning her
degree in Nursing at Southern Utah University. In November 2003, Jill
was deployed to Afghanistan, returning home in April 2005. She has
earned 5 medals for her outstanding service, and was the first female
finisher of the inaugural Afghanistan Marathon, making a total of 12
marathons she has completed together with earning the highest Fitness
award during Army Basic Training. In representing the Army National
Guard, Sergeant Stevens recently addressed Generals from 40 different
nations gathered at Hill Air Force Base. Jill will be competing for
Miss America in January 2008!
Teen Community Emergency Response Team PDF Print
ImageThe Center for Regional and National Security (CeRNS) at Eastern
Michigan University initiated a grant funded pilot project from
Michigan Citizen Corp to develop, validate and initiate an education
program targeting high school students teaching Disaster Preparedness
and Response. The Teen Community Emergency Response Team (Teen CERT)
Program educates students about disaster preparedness for hazards that
may impact their area and trains them in basic disaster response skills,
such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization, and
disaster medical operations. Using the training learned in the classroom
and during exercises, Teen CERT members can assist others in their
schools, neighborhood or workplace following an event when professional
responders are not immediately available to help. Teen CERT members also
are encouraged to support emergency response agencies by taking a more
active role in emergency preparedness projects in their community.
You are comfortably seated on the seat of a restaurant, hand menu.
Can not decide between poutine or the new health wrap served with
vegetables and plain yogurt. Looking up, your sweetheart kindly informs
you that it has already ordered you wrap! You drop the menu.
Mission possible!
Are you at a healthy weight? You feel that all eyes are worn on you
when you enter a room, or you just feel more comfortable in your skin?
Wondering what this time will be the trigger that will make your mission
impossible is possible to find any happiness weight?May seem attractive pure cambogia ultra recipes!
Human beings like to believe in miracles. Unfortunately, in terms of
pure weight loss, better to forget them and opt for realism. Lose weight
in a sustainable way requires time, effort and, above all, a certain
challenge and a change of lifestyle.
Although they may seem attractive, the draconian diets are
restrictive and not only tedious but also ineffective in many cases in
the medium to long term. This is the case, for example, plans to
proteins, which can give short term and arduous effort, spectacular
results. In their most extreme forms, such diets can lead to health
problems such as nutritional deficiencies, fatigue or digestive
disorders. In addition, weight loss is often followed by a resumption of
weight because the body reacts to calorie deprivation he suffered.
Highly restrictive diets like these are not focused on a deep and
lasting change in eating habits. Moreover, they do not encourage
recognition of hunger and satiety signals.
Thus changing the concept of “magic formula” for that of “effective
recipe”. So here, this recipe. To ultra lose weight and maintain a
healthy weight, you must change your eating habits and increase
sustainable long-term ultra level of physical activity. Easier said than done, do you think? Here are some tips to help you along the way.
Set realistic goals
If you are undertaking an effort to lose weight, it can be helpful to
set goals. Some people make the mistake of aiming a substantial loss of
weight weekly, two to three kilos for example. If you are very
overweight, it is better that you lose an average of one to two
kilograms in the beginning. Eventually, you can aim for a pure weight loss of half a kilo a week. The latter option may be reasonable if you plan a more ultra weight loss.
Follow your progress. Take the good habit to weigh yourself daily or
at least regularly. This allows you to quickly change course if
necessary.
Change your eating ultra habits
For the silhouette of your dreams, it is important that you take on
yourself the commitment to eat less and better – in the long term, not
just in the coming weeks or coming months.
Examples of changes that can be very profitable
Learn to recognize the pure signs of hunger and satiety and keep into account.
Drink lots of water. Remember it is recommended to drink 1.5 to 2 liters of water daily.
Decrease the portions on the plate. If after eating you still feel hungry, you can always take some food.
Eat plenty of fruits, vegetables and pure protein foods such as eggs, nuts and legumes.
Reduce the intake of sugar and fat.
Do not skip meals. Eat healthy snacks when you are hungry between meals.
Whenever possible, eat when you have ultra hunger. Do not wait until you are starving to sit at the table, because you may be overeating.
Eliminate foods and beverages that give you too many calories but few
nutrients. This is the case, for example, soft drinks, chips,
chocolate, pastries, etc. Make it a habit to replace them with drinks or
foods you love but are more interesting on caloric and nutritional
plans. Blueberries, raspberries or drinking yoghurt can be excellent
choices.
Allow yourself small lapses, but only occasionally. For example, at a
birthday party, you may well offer you a piece of pure cake. But avoid
the temptations in your pantry or refrigerator.
Follow Canada’s cambogia Ultra Food Guide.
Reduce your alcohol cambogia Ultra intake.
Favouring physical activity
Make physical activity a regular contributor to weight loss, helps
maintain good health and provides a general sense of well-being and a
better quality sleep. So what are you waiting to put on your sneakers?
Here are some ways to reinstate the exercise into your life:
Move as often as possible! Walk a little more each day. For example,
choose the stairs instead of the elevator at work or park your car
farther away from your usual entrance. Know that you need only 30-60
minutes of physical activity a day to lose weight and stay fit.
Tame new sport seeking more your muscles and your aerobic fitness: cycling, hiking, dancing, swimming, pure cambogia etc.
Subscribe to the nearest pure cambogia center you. Consider using the services of a professional trainer.
If you suffer from disease, consult your doctor before undertaking a more intensive exercise program.
You do not lose weight, snapping his fingers! The golden rule is
simple: patience and consistency. A healthy weight, it is a promise of
well-being and pride!