September is National Preparedness Month (NPM) when Americans are encouraged to take action to prepare ~ now and throughout the year ~ for the types of emergencies that could affect us where we live, work, and visit.
The Ready Campaign’s 2018 #NatlPrep theme is “Disasters Happen. Prepare Now. Learn How.”
Use the month to focus on your preparedness efforts for various disasters and emergencies, and encourage others to get prepared too.
Ready‘s 2018 NPM social media toolkit provides graphics, hashtags, and content that can be customized to your needs. In addition to the theme for the month, each weekly theme highlights different preparedness actions.
Help promote preparedness using these #NatlPrep tools and themes:
- September 1-8: Make and Practice Your Plan
- September 9-15: Learn Life Saving Skills
- September 15: National Day of Action
- September 16-22: Check Your Insurance Coverage
- September 23-29: Save For an Emergency
Learn more at www.ready.gov/september.
Also consider getting our disaster preparedness and first aid manuals for your family, co-workers, customers, neighbors, events and training sessions for only $4.50 U.S. each delivered (70% off $14.99 list) on 10 copies & up and we can customize them for free!
The 266-page paperback provides quick-reference instructional bullets in 2-color format with tips on what people should think about and do before, during and after specific types of emergencies and disasters (e.g. hurricanes, hazardous material spills, nuclear incidents, active shooter scenarios, etc.), as well as how to administer basic first aid.
Fedhealth can ship red books within 24 hours of your order … plus we donate a portion of bulk book orders to the U.S. First Responders Association in support of our nation’s first responders and veterans.
Learn how to order “IT’S A DISASTER!” books (and download a free 56-page portion of it in PDF) or get our 280-page ebook in PDF at www.fedhealth.net … or call Fedhealth at 520-907-2153.
Please share these tools with others and stay safe out there, j & B
Posted by itsadisaster 
Fedhealth blog 