National Emergency Information and Resources Page
[note: this page is no longer being actively maintained, but will remain as a resource for the community]
Provided by Dean Pizzo's Newsletter
Stanford Hospitals & Clinics Bioterrorism and Emergency Preparedness page
| Bioterrorism & Safety Information | Coping Information |
|
Information for Clinicians
On Mail Handling: FBI Advisory (PDF) | SoM Health & Safety (PDF) | Stanford EHS (PDF) | Stanford Hospitals | California Govt. Other Emergency Info: Bomb Threat Safety Instructions (PDF) |
Stanford Support and Counseling Services Available More Info: Trauma Support Memo | Coping With Trauma | Critical Incident Stress Information | Participate in a Study: Coping With the Stress of the Terrorist Attacks |
Center for Infectious Disease Research & Policy, University
of Minnesota - 
Blood Centers of the Pacific (888) 393-GIVEImportant Communication to All Medical Center People
To: All Medical Staff, Employees and Volunteers
From: Eugene Bauer, MD, Philip Pizzo, MD, Michael Peterson, Christopher Dawes
Date: September 12, 2001
Re: Response to National Emergency
Although a day has passed since the horrific tragedies on the East Coast, we know that the grieving and healing are just beginning for all of us. Our thoughts are with all those who have lost family members and friends. Remember, if you need to talk with someone about this crisis, counselors are available through the Stanford Help Center at 723-4577 (http://www.stanford.edu/dept/helpcenter).
As we listened to yesterday’s incidents unfold, we were reminded how precious life is and what an important role we all play in preserving that life. And we are proud of all Medical Center employees for continuing to provide the highest possible care and services despite their heavy hearts. Both hospitals remain fully staffed and have plenty of medical supplies on hand.
We are similarly touched by the outpouring of compassion from the community. The Stanford Blood Center was inundated with donors yesterday, and staff at the center are asking members of the public to make appointments today and later in the week to control the flow of donors.
Thank you for your continued compassion, dedication and concern for our patients and their families.
Previous Notices
11/19 - Strategic Planning Town Hall Meeting Today
11/5 - Coping and Emergency Preparedness in the Aftermath of Sept. 11 - Monday, November 5, 2001, Noon-1:00 p.m.
10/26 - Coping in the Aftermath of September 11 - Friday, Oct. 26, Noon to 1 p.m.
10/24 - All Clear at 651 Serra
9/14 - Responding to the Terror - David Spiegel, M.D., Professor of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
9/14 - University Public Worship at 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 16
9/13 - ALL CLEAR FROM HOSPITAL THREAT (Thursday)
9/13 - Moment of Silence - 3 p.m., Thursday
9/12 - Vigil Announcement - 4:30 p.m., Wednesday
Tuesday, September 11, 2001
Important Communication to all Medical Center staff
From Mike Peterson, Chris Dawes and Dr. Philip Pizzo:
As you know, there was a series of suspected terrorist attacks this morning on the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. There is a collective sense of shock and dismay that we all share. Nonetheless, we encourage you to remain calm in the face of this apparent national threat.
Both Stanford and Packard hospitals are currently functioning at normal levels. We have adequate beds and supplies on hand to manage our current patients and to accommodate an additional influx of patients, should that be necessary. It is very important that we continue to provide services to our patients and their families and therefore, all staff members are urged to remain at work throughout their regular shift. Similarly, we strongly encourage staff on evening shifts to report to work as planned in order to continue to provide service to our community.
We sympathize with staff members who may have loved ones on the East Coast and are concerned for their safety. Because this is a time of some anxiety, the chaplaincy service, social services staff and Help Center staff members are available to provide support to employees, as well as patients and families.
As of 1 p.m. today, according to the Palo Alto Police Department and all Bay Area media, all public transportation, bridges and highways remain open and are experiencing normal operations.
We will provide periodic updates as more information becomes available. We thank you for your patience and dedication.
| Produced by MedIT, Stanford University School of Medicine | Last update: Saturday, 28-Apr-2007 09:42:17 PDT |
