Disaster Preparedness

The first 60 seconds of an earthquake are critical. Panic and hesitation cause injuries, while fast and correct actions ...

Earthquake early-warning systems provide alerts seconds before strong shaking reaches an area. These short moments allow...

Disasters cause shock, fear, confusion, and long-term emotional strain. Mental health support is essential for helping s...

During disasters, toilets fail, water becomes unsafe, garbage accumulates, and disease spreads quickly—especially in cro...

Schools are responsible for the safety of hundreds of children during disasters. Earthquakes, fires, floods, and severe ...

Nighttime evacuations are significantly more dangerous than daytime ones. Limited visibility, fatigue, power outages, an...

During disasters, water supplies can become contaminated by sewage, chemicals, or broken pipes. Safe drinking water is e...

During disasters, elderly individuals and people with disabilities face greater risks due to mobility limits, medical ne...

After major earthquakes, fires often break out due to damaged gas lines, electrical shorts, overturned stoves, and broke...

Hospitals must continue operating during earthquakes while protecting vulnerable patients, staff, and critical equipment...