[FINAL v6] PDF 2014- 2015 Malaysia Floods

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DATA COLLECTION Following are the data collected during the recent flood disaster in Pahang. Districts No of DRC Static clinic Total families Total of evacuees Kuantan 53 14 5900 21,871 Rompin 6 0 122 471 Maran 44 3 1629 1629 Jerantut 59 3 1161 4418 Temerloh 77 16 5978 22,865 Pekan 85 4 3912 15,298 Bera 19 1 869 3327 Raub 16 0 200 668 Lipis 34 1 1173 4442 Bentong 2 0 20 101 Total 395 42 20,964 75,090 Figure 1: Data of Flood Victims in Pahang Districts Prepared Team Medical team Health team Kuantan 24 13 Rompin 9 8 Maran 12 9 Jerantut 11 9 Temerloh 8 11 Pekan 11 12 Bera 13 6 Raub 6 12 Lipis 12 10 Bentong 6 4 Total 112 94 Figure 2: Pahang State Health Department - Medical Team, Health Team and Resources in facing the disaster (Preparedness Plan) 7
PREDISASTER Pahang State Health director is the Chairman of the Medical Sub-Committee under the State Disaster Management and Assistance Team. Medical Sub-Committee meeting involving inter - agencies such as Department of Social Welfare, Department of Broadcasting Affairs, State Information Department, Royal Malaysian Police, Department of Chemistry, Civil Defence Department, 4th Brigade Mechanical, Malaysian Red Crescent Society, St. John Ambulance Malaysia and the Royal Malaysian Air Force will be held around September or October before the monsoon season begins. Pahang State Health Department regularly holds a technical meeting involving all the Hospital Directors, District Health Officers, head of units in the Public Health Department, the Pharmacy Department, the Food Safety and Quality and the Management Officers by September or October yearly. The Occupational & Environmental Health Unit will be the coordinator for the state CPRC. Issues related to health services will be updated as their preparedness plan for the district level. Among the information to be updated such as the list of names of officers in-charge, the secretariat team, lists of medical equipment, medical supplies, communication lines, the number of DRC registered with the Social Welfare Department and other related medical items. A liaison officer (LO) will be sent to the Flood Operation Service Centre in order to give latest information pertaining to the flood situation and numbers evacuees. Medical team and health team will be set up separately at the district health office where the health team will do the pre-assessment of all the DRC registered. This health team will also make sure safe water supply with good sanitation and proper handling of food at the DRC during the disaster and they will also monitor the environmental health issues during the post-disaster at the localities which were affected by flood. For the medical team, they will be sent to the DRC when it is occupied by the evacuees and will be led by a doctor to treat patients. This is to make sure patients with chronic illnesses such as diabetes mellitus, hypertension, heart diseases and asthmatic patients are not interrupted with their medication. All pregnant mothers who are expected to give birth during this expected flood season, high risk pregnant mothers, pregnant mothers who are more than seven months, postnatal mothers, children under one year of age, mental patients, cancer patients who are still on follow-up, haemodialysis patients and post operative patients who are living in this floodprone areas will be advised to lodge at nearest hospital or to their relative houses which are not affected by flood. The pharmacy department will make sure all medical supplies are sufficient for use during flood (three months stock) including other non-drug substances such as chloride of lime, Lysol and chlorine tablet are adequate and kept in good condition. Health education materials related to diseases, food hygiene during and after the flood will be distributed to all DRC. All districts health department will ensure that there will be enough vehicles which are well maintained and can be used in any situation. 8
Page 1 and 2: i
Page 3 and 4: 2014 - 2015 Malaysia Floods: Challe
Page 5 and 6: ARTICLE 9 .........................
Page 7 and 8: Committee A.Bakar.A.N Noorazida ZM
Page 9 and 10: INTRODUCTION ZAINAL AO Director Of
Page 11 and 12: ARTICLE 1 PAHANG STATE DISASTER PRE
Page 13: There are 11 hospitals, 11 district
Page 17 and 18: POSTDISASTER Post-disaster is the m
Page 19 and 20: each district. By that, prompt acti
Page 21 and 22: PAHANG STATE POST FLOOD HEALTH RECO
Page 23 and 24: The classification of flood severit
Page 25 and 26: Table 2: Flood severity level for t
Page 27 and 28: 3.3.2 PHYSICAL DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENTS
Page 29 and 30: Table 7: Duration of affected and D
Page 31 and 32: 3.5 EFFECTS ON GOVERNANCE AND SOCIA
Page 33 and 34: DASS Screening Referred Counsellor
Page 35 and 36: 4.2 SHORT TERM RECOVERY (5-12 MONTH
Page 37 and 38: The total number of public health f
Page 39 and 40: ARTICLE 3 APPLYING MENTAL HEALTH CO
Page 41 and 42: 1.0 INTRODUCTION Psychological Firs
Page 43 and 44: 3.0 RESULTS During the disaster, th
Page 45 and 46: Table 4: Distributions of Activitie
Page 47 and 48: 5.0 LIMITATION AND RECOMMENDATION A
Page 49 and 50: ARTICLE 4 HOSPITAL AS A DISASTER RE
Page 51 and 52: 1. PURPOSE OF THE STUDY Hospitals s
Page 53 and 54: surgeries were cancelled. Three hos
Page 55 and 56: Categories No. of Staff Staff Repor
Page 57 and 58: Patients are usually evacuated with
Page 59 and 60: human resource intensity. With avai
Page 61 and 62: 5.2.1.2.3. Daily Trip to Nearby Tow
Page 63 and 64: 6. CONCLUSION Although the main fun
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MAJOR FLOOD AFFECTING HAEMODIALYSIS
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3. METHODS This is a retrospective,
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- Finally in case of services comes
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REFERENCES 1. Kidney Patient Care i
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MANAGING VOLUNTEERS IN PAHANG FLOOD
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Figure 1 : Plan of action for PDRCC
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Table 1: Local Medical and health t
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Table 5: Transportation used by the
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Issues and challenges in supplying
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NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION A non
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Fund was one of the issues that PDR
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ARTICLE 7 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE DURI
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Medical and health teams from Distr
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STATE DURING FLOOD CDC Response Id
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2.0 METHODOLOGY This is a retrospec
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3.2 Communicable Diseases And Outbr
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Figure 4: Type of communicable dise
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Table 7: Rats & Cockroaches Control
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Pekan district reported the highest
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and flood affected areas. More than
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outside the states is made so as to
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Spectrum of flood-related diseases
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MEDICAL RELIEF DURING MAJOR FLOOD I
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Vulnerable Group Identification Vul
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the highest burden of infectious il
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Figure 4: Health Problems at DRC, B
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REFERENCES 1. National Security Cou
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CHALLENGES AND OBSTACLES IN PROVIDI
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IMPACT FLOOD TO HEALTH SYSTEM At th
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problem faced by them also affect t
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Figure 2 : Medications and Medical
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ARTICLE 10 WORST HIT DISTRICT IN PA
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electricity and telecommunication c
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from normal level of 26 metres to 3
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Picture 2: Flood in Temerloh Distri
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office need to provide basic mobile
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7. Managing the high risk patient a
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Rescue Department, Ministry of Heal
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REFERENCES 1. Mohammad Muqtada Ali
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ARTICLE 11 FLOOD MANAGEMENT (DIS 20
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the PPB. Therefore, proposals such
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premises as post-flood activities.
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Data on The Status Of Food Handlers
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The Trend of Food Product Safety Co
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merely profit without caring the sa
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5.0 CONCLUSION Following the floods
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ARTICLE 12 REVISED AND UPDATED DISA
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Findings: From the three phases bra
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The second food outbreak happened i
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Table 1: The Initial Disaster Prepa
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affected flood. To ensure all food
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towards prevention of food borne di
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ARTICLE 13 READY FOR FLOODS IN PEKA
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needy. In conclusion it is vital fo
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eadiness and knowledge among the va
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In terms of data management, a dedi
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Table 5: Total of Non-communicable
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Haemodialysis service: a highlight
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Reference 1. Map and Background Of
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[FINAL v6] PDF 2014- 2015 Malaysia Floods

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