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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://safeinfantfeeding.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for SAFE Team - Infant Feeding in Emergencies
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260928T100000
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UID:7217-1790589600-1790595000@safeinfantfeeding.org
SUMMARY:Training Durham's Community Advisory Board Partners
DESCRIPTION:View the training slides Printable handouts \nSAFE Infant Feeding in Micro-Emergencies. A training for Durham’s home visitors and direct service staff\, led by Love Anderson and Rachel Fann and delivered by the Breastfeed Durham team. \nMost emergencies are small. A house fire\, an eviction\, a power cut\, a breakdown on the highway with a cooler of milk in the back. They do not make the news and they do not activate an emergency operations center\, but they separate a baby from their feeding plan just as effectively as a hurricane does. The people who catch them are home visitors\, and they are usually already in the house. \n\nEverything from the training\, in one place\nShare this page with coworkers and families. The short address is safeinfantfeeding.org/durham. \nJump to: Printable handouts · Feeding babies safely · Emergency kit checklist · Family preparedness · Communication boards · Durham County · Staying together · More \nPrintable handouts\nPrint these for families or keep them in your visit bag. Each is one page\, in English and Spanish\, with the QR code back to this page. \nResources for families and the people who serve themOne page · PDFLet’s build a family emergency kitOne-page checklist · PDF\nEn español: Recursos para las familias y quienes las atienden (PDF) · Preparemos un kit de emergencia familiar (PDF) \nFeeding babies safely\n\nInfant Feeding Safety Scale: the safest to least safe ways to feed a baby. This is the hierarchy from the table activity.\nSAFE Infant Feeding Quick Reference Guide / Guía de referencia rápida: simple picture instructions for families\, in English and Spanish.\nPreparing powdered formula safely in an emergency: the water temperature matters more than anything else.\nDIY cold sanitation kit / en español: clean bottles\, pump parts\, and cups without power or hot water.\nStoring formula safely: opened and unopened containers.\nPlanning ahead for winter weather with infants and young children\nShort videos: Safe infant feeding in emergencies · Hand expression · Infant carrying · Keeping baby warm / en español\nCDC resources for families and the full CDC Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergencies Toolkit\nAll SAFE Team family resources\nWant to go deeper? Nourishing Resilience is our free recorded training series on infant and young child feeding in emergencies.\n\nLet’s build a family emergency kit\nMost families pack a large waterproof tub (or two) for shared supplies and a small backpack for each person with their clothes\, medications\, and copies of documents in case you get separated. Plan for at least four days. Keep a master list inside the kit and check it every 6 months\, or sooner when your family’s needs change. Tap each section to open it\, or print the one-page checklist (en español). \n\nFood\, water\, and kitchen\n\nAt least 8 gallons of water per person (2 gallons per person per day)\, more if it is hot\nNon-perishable food for everyone in the family\nCamp stove and fuel\nUtensils\, dishes\, and a water bottle for each person\nBasic cookware and cooking utensils\nManual can opener\nDishwashing supplies: soap\, scrub brushes\, bottle and straw brushes\nZip-top bags in several sizes\nWater purification tablets\, or plain unscented bleach (nothing added) for purifying water\nWater filter\, and written instructions for purifying water\nPaper towels\nA bin for washing items\n\n\n\nBaby and kids\n\nDiapers or training pants\, diaper ointment\, and wipes\n3 to 4 complete changes of clothes\nBaby carrier\nA small cooler you can pack quickly with expressed breast milk and ice packs\nIf breastfeeding: breast pads\, a manual breast pump\, and milk storage bags\nDisposable cups for cup feeding\nIf formula feeding: enough ready-to-feed formula for 4 days (a fully formula-fed baby usually takes 24 to 32 oz a day; small single-feed bottles mean nothing has to be kept cold)\, disposable bottle nipples\, and bottles if you use them\nBaby food or your child’s preferred snacks\nAny special cups\, plates\, or utensils your child prefers\nComfort items: blanket\, stuffed animal\, sensory tools\nToys\, books\, and games\nA laminated “All About Me!” form for each child\nA laminated Emergency Information Form for each child (the AAP has one to download)\n\n\n\nMedical and first aid\n\nPrescription medications\, with instructions\nWritten contact information for every provider\nImportant medical records\nBackup power for medical equipment\nElectrolyte powder\nOver-the-counter medications: allergy\, pain\, NSAID\, antibiotic ointment\, antacid\nFirst aid kit: bandages\, elastic bandage\, gauze\, tourniquet\, foil blanket\, gloves\, scissors\, medical tape\, thermometer\n\n\n\nHousehold supplies\n\n2 to 3 complete changes of clothes and a change of shoes for each person\nFlashlights or headlamps\, batteries\, and lanterns (solar is best)\nChargers\, battery packs\, and solar chargers\nEmergency broadcast radio\nPocket knife or multi-tool\, duct tape\, rope or paracord\, and a tarp\nToilet paper\, menstrual products\, and other toiletries\nDisinfectant wipes and hand sanitizer\nBlankets and trash bags\nN95 masks\n\n\n\nAssistive technology\n\nBackup communication boards (see communication boards below)\nA list of your child’s usual supports and devices\nChargers and backup power for devices\n\n\n\nPets\n\nPet food\, water\, and bowls\nVeterinary records\, including vaccines\nMedications\nLeash\, toys\, and a blanket or travel bed\n\n\n\nDocuments (in a waterproof pouch)\n\nAn Emergency Information Form for each family member and an “All About Me!” form for each child\nCopies of power of attorney documents\, wills\, and other legal documents\nCopies of ID: birth certificates\, Social Security cards\, driver licenses\, passports\, National Child ID Program cards\nVehicle titles and your house deed or lease\nProvider lists and medication lists for each family member\nHealth insurance cards\nEmergency contacts and other important phone numbers\nRecent photos of every family member and pet\, alone and together\nBank\, credit card\, and loan contact information\nWhere the nearest shelter that meets your family’s needs is\, and where the Family Assistance Center will be\nA list of what is in your kit\n\n\n\nMiscellaneous\n\nSpare house and car keys\nEmergency cash (cards may not work)\nPlaying cards or activity books\nA paper map or road atlas\n\n\nFamily preparedness\n\nAmerican Academy of Pediatrics: disaster preparedness for families\, including the Emergency Information Form\nSesame Workshop: helping children get ready for emergencies (English and Spanish)\nReady.gov: Ready Kids\nNational Pediatric Disaster Coalition: resources for children and families\n\nEmergency communication boards\nMany children have a harder time communicating under stress. Pack a printed board even if your child usually talks. \n\nTemple University Institute on Disabilities: emergency picture communication aid\nProject Core\, UNC Chapel Hill Center for Literacy and Disability Studies: printable core vocabulary boards\n\nDurham County\n\nAlert Durham: free emergency alerts by text\, call\, or email for the addresses you choose.\nWould someone in your home need help evacuating (no car\, medical equipment that needs power\, a disability)? Durham’s online sign-up for this is not working right now\, so call Durham County Emergency Services at (919) 560-8285 and ask how to let Emergency Management know.\nFeeding help in Durham: Breastfeed Durham\n\nStaying together\nPick a family code word\, and make sure your child’s caregivers and child care program know your emergency plan and theirs. \n\nNational Center for Missing and Exploited Children: disaster preparedness and reunification\, including family emergency playbooks in English and Spanish\nUnaccompanied Minors Disaster Registry (only active during a declared disaster)\nNational Child ID Program kit\nTeam Adam: retired law enforcement who help find children separated from their families in a disaster\n\nMore\n\nDisaster birth plan (National Child Traumatic Stress Network)\nChild Trends: toolkit for child welfare agencies to help young people heal and thrive during and after natural disasters\nSimple activities for children and adolescents: written during COVID\, and just as useful for any long stretch at home or in a shelter\n\nResources and kit checklist compiled by Rachel Fann\, MS\, CCC-SLP\, CLC\, SAFE Infant Feeding Team. \n \nScan to open this page on your phone: safeinfantfeeding.org/durham \n\n\nAbout SAFE\nSAFE is the national IYCF-E (infant and young child feeding in emergencies) implementation of Breastfeeding Family Friendly Communities. BFFC is the blue skies strategy\, the slow work of building communities where feeding a baby is everyone’s business. This is the gray skies work\, for the days that strategy gets tested. \nThis is a closed session for Community Advisory Board core partners (DBNC staff and volunteers\, Healthy Families Durham\, and Family Connects Durham) along with Early Head Start home-based staff. The resources on this page are open to everyone.
URL:https://safeinfantfeeding.org/event/safe-infant-feeding-in-micro-emergencies/
LOCATION:Book Harvest\, 2501 University Drive\, Durham\, NC\, 27707\, United States
CATEGORIES:Durham,Presentations,Training
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