Organizations and Businesses
Like many other states, New Hampshire is no
stranger to Public Health Emergencies such as ice storms, tornadoes and
severe flooding. Although most of us know the risks, research tells us
that individuals and households are largely unprepared to help
themselves in emergencies. Take a look at
PPH partner's with town officials, health
officers, emergency management directors, fire/rescue workers, police,
schools systems and others to: limit illness and death, preserve
continuity of government/business, minimize social disruption and
minimize economic loss.
Emergency Preparedness Planning for Business
Businesses need to do emergency planning to ensure that they stay in business regardless of what may occur.
Emergency Preparedness Planning for Business
Businesses need to do emergency planning to ensure that they stay in business regardless of what may occur.
Most business leaders
already do some emergency planning. They understand that a fire could
damage or destroy their facilities or dangerous conditions could injure
employees. That’s a good start. But all businesses, large or small, need
to go beyond conventional risk management.
Continuity of operations, or COOP, planning helps business leaders protect their organizations against any kind of disaster. This approach involves consideration of ways to protect your employees, records and sources of supply, in addition to facilities.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has developed a variety
of publications to assist business leaders in emergency planning.
Preparing Your Employees
Business Continuity of Operation (COOP) Planning- Pandemic Influenza Planning Guide
- Business Preparedness Planning Guide
- Business Preparedness Costs
- Every Business Should Have a Plan