Search Results for: "Recovery"

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Business Continuity Planning Suite

This software was created for businesses to create, improve, or update their business continuity plans. The suite is scalable for optimal use by organizations of any size and consists of a business continuity plan (BCP) training, automated BCP and disaster recovery plan generators, and a self-directed exercise for testing an implemented BCP. Businesses can utilize this solution to maintain normal operations and foster resilience during a disruption.

San Bernardino Mountains Community Hospital District

Mountains Community Hospital is a full-service hospital with 17 medical/surgical beds, a 24-hour emergency department, a heliport, 18 extended care and recovery beds, full laboratory and radiology facilities, and two surgical suites. Medical services include: Dentistry Dermatology Emergency medicine Family practice General surgery Internal medicine Opthamology Orthopedics Pathology Pediatrics Podiatry Psychology Radiology 29100 Hospital Rd.Lake […]

FEMA Funding for Eligible COVID-19 Costs Extended Through April 1, 2022 

This post has been archived and contains information that may be out of date.

This post has been archived and contains information that may be out of date.President Biden has announced that the Federal Emergency Management Agency will continue to provide 100% federal reimbursement for eligible costs associated with ongoing COVID-19 recovery efforts and vaccine initiatives through April 1, 2022.   The funding will be available to local, state, tribal or territorial governments, and […]

Portable Mass Fatality Remains Storage

Military, federal and state agencies have worked with Mortuary Response Solutions (MRS) to employ a mass fatality management and storage solutions for mass fatality events. MRS has designed, engineered and tested the four types of refrigeration systems to support storage of human remains.

CHA to Host ED Resource Relief – Implementing the CARE Act Webinar

This post has been archived and contains information that may be out of date.

What’s happening: CHA will host a webinar on May 10 at 9 a.m. (PT) about a new option for hospitals to connect frequent users of emergency departments (EDs) and inpatient psychiatric services to the help they need: the Community, Assistance, Recovery & Empowerment (CARE) Act. 

What else to know: The webinar is free for CHA members, and registration is required.  

These medications can reduce opioid deaths. Why aren’t they being used more?

This post has been archived and contains information that may be out of date.

Walter Ginter began using heroin in the early 1970s while serving in the Army. By 1977, desperate to kick the habit, he turned to daily doses of methadone, a synthetic opioid that eases withdrawal and decreases cravings. The treatment worked.

“I have a good life today,” says Ginter, 69, project director for the New York-based Medication Assisted Recovery Support Project.  “I wouldn’t have it without medication.”

Ginter was a member of a National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine committee that examined the three medications — methadone, buprenorphine (typically sold under the Suboxone brand name) and extended-release naltrexone (Vivitrol) — that the government has approved to treat opioid addiction.