Emergency Checklist Page Two

Ed Savard, Realtor Sponsor & Fairway Estates Resident
386.334.2587
800.791.7108
EdSavard@bellsouth.net

Home Emergency Kit Checklist Continued
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Emergency Checklist Continued Page Three

First Aid kit

r Two pairs of disposable gloves
r Sterile dressings
r Gauze bandage
r Cleansing agent/soap and antibiotic towelettes
r Antibiotic ointment
r Burn ointment
r Thermometer
r Adhesive bandages in a variety of sizes
r Adhesive tape, 2 inch wide
r Eye wash
r Cold pack
r Scissors
r Cotton swaps
r Tweezers
r Over the counter medicines such as aspirin or
other pain reliever, laxative, anti-diarrhea medication, antacid
r Daily prescription medications such as insulin, heart
medicine or asthma inhaler
r Prescribed medical supplies such as glucose monitoring
equipment or blood pressure monitors

Evacuation Bag
An easy to carry bag with an ID tag for each member of the family for
use in an evacuation. Include the following:

r Some water, food and manual can opener
r Flashlight and batteries
r Battery operated radio
r Whistle
r Personal medications and prescriptions
r Extra keys to your house and vehicles
r Walking shoes, warm clothes, a hat and rain gear
r Extra prescription glasses, hearing aid or other
vital personal items
r Toilet paper, plastic bags and other hygiene supplies
r Dust mask
r Packet knife, compass
r Paper, pens and tape for leaving messages
r Money in small denominations
r Copies of insurance and identification cards
r A recent picture of your family member and pets
r In your child's bag include a favorite toy, game or
book, as well as his or her emergency card with reunification
location and contact information

Pets

Get a pet carrier or a crate for each household pet. It should be large enough to allow your pet to stand up and turn around inside.
Have a leash and a muzzle on hand to help control your dog.
Have newspapers, plastic bags, cleansers, kitty litter and disinfectants available to handle per wastes
Have sufficient amounts of pet food, water and special medications on hand.
Be sure your pet's rabies and other vaccinations are current. Your pet's collar should have a license tag. Gather your pet's ID records and medical information into a waterproof package. Include a recent photo of you and the pet with a detailed written description and copy of the current vaccination certificate.
Ask local animal shelters if they provide emergency shelter or foster care for pets in a disaster.

Emergency Checklist Continued