Multimedia Training Program on Hospitals Safe from Disasters
Take a virtual tour of a hospital that is safe from disasters, using this new, easy-to-use DVD that combines video and 3-D animation to explore the elements that put health facilities at risk. The virtual learning environment also includes a library of publications and several PowerPoint presentations.
Hospital Safety Index - Evaluation Forms
The Evaluation Forms for Safe Hospitals are divided in two parts: Form 1 collects general information about the health facility, and should be completed prior to the evaluation of the health facility. Form 2 (Safe Hospital Checklist)is used to assess the level of safety of 145 areas of the health facility.
Hospital Safety Index - Guide for Evaluators
The Guide for Evaluators is the principal training tool of the Hospital Safety Index. It provides guidance and standardized criteria for evaluating the components of a health facility individually and as part of the health services network. The Guide explains the methodology and rationale for the Hospital Safety Index as well as how to calculate and interpret the health facility’s safety score.
Is your Hospital Safe? Questions and Answers for Health Personnel
Series manuals and guidelines on disasters
This publication helps health personnel from medium- or lox-complexity facilities to identify possible vulnerabilities in their building. An intervention strategy is then recommended, where actions are prioritized according to their importance, time and available resources. (In Spanish only)
Safe Hospitals
Keeping hospitals safe from disasters
Created to disseminate and promote the concept and strategy of Safe Hospital, with a comprehensive perspective, that includes not only the health sector. It explains what a safe hospital is and why it is essential to have a safe hospitals. Includes political and technical testimony which show the commitment that already exists in many countries regarding this subject, and presents examples of good practices in Latin America, breaking the myth that it is very expensive or impossible to build a hospital than can continue being operational after a disaster.