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PANDEMIC PREPAREDNESS FOR BUSINESSES
PANDEMIC PREPAREDNESS FOR BUSINESSES
PLANNING TRAINING
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One of the initial reactions witnessed by those countries directly effected by SARS was the widespread panic and fear of the public, particularly the public's fear of the public itself.
This fear was brought about by ignorance, ignorance of what they were dealing with and ignorance of what to do to minimise the chance of infection and spread.
SARS caught the world by surprise. The public were not prepared, despite warnings of a looming pandemic, even though that pandemic was not expected to be SARS. Many individuals did not leave their apartments for months for fear of contracting SARS and then bringing it back home to infect their family and loved ones.
The media fuelled the frenzy (as they were caught in the frenzy themselves), Governments advised people to not travel, people stayed at home and business came to a grinding halt.
When we consider that on a global scale, less than 900 people died of SARS, there is no reason to doubt that when Bird Flu strikes, the situation will be much much worse.
The lesson learned was the importance of staff training and education. Your business continuity and staff awareness/education are one of the same. Of all the contingency preparations you make ahead of Bird Flu, staff training and education will be the most important one.
By reading this statement you are now responsible to ensure that you, your staff and those you care about receive the training and education they need to understand Bird Flu. Ignorance and panic are our worst enemies. Know Bird Flu, know its weaknesses. Learn how to stop it.
Keep detailed training records of who has received staff training, what type and when. This will assist with refresher training and for identifying new staff joiners who have not received training.
No equipment is necessary to hold the staff training, however access to a projector and sound equipment is encouraged for effective delivery.
You should refer to the pages we have put together for you on Pandemic Influenza FAQ and Bird Flu FAQ.
- These documents provide a short introduction to Pandemic Flu and in particular, Bird Flu (H5N1), some facts and figures and generally information everyone should know.
- However they do not contain the details and recommendations only communicable through staff training.
- Send a copy of each to each employee in your organisation together with an accompanying request that they read and digest its contents.
See the manual sections: Influenza and the Common Cold Differences Fact Sheet as well as our Influenza Screening Flowchart.
- You will save a lot of time, fear and money by minimising any 'false alarms' by panicked employees who think they have Bird Flu when in fact they do not. Your absenteeism rates will be high enough as it is without staff staying at home unnecessarily.
Send a copy of the Influenza and the Common Cold Differences Fact Sheet to each employee in your organisation together with an accompanying request that they read and digest its contents.
Also, keep a copy handy yourself for a time when you may need to refresh yourself with its contents.
Learn how to make it difficult for the virus to spread.
Teach yourself, your staff and those you care about how to make it difficult for the virus to spread by practicing good personal hygiene and following cleanliness rules.
- Arm your family with the knowledge you have gained and implement some of the initiatives in this Manual designed for business continuity, into your home wherever you can.
- Bad habits are hard to break, good habits are hard to make. Get yourself into a strict cleanliness regime in your daily routine right now. Start today. You won't want to risk overlooking something when the pandemic is around you.
Develop your company's 'line-to-take'. Should you have an outbreak at work anyone in the office could be targeted to make a statement. Ensure all staff from the most junior to the most senior know what to say. You can get some ideas on what lines-to-take in our Sickness Response Procedures section.
There are two areas of training you should ensure take place. 'Staff Training and Awareness' and 'Management Buy-in Training'. You won't get very far convincing the staff to take the pandemic threat seriously if you don't have support from their managers.
We strongly recommend you prepare at least your Staff Training and Awareness AND your Management Buy-in Training presentations now.
When the Pandemic Response Alert Phase is raised to 'Yellow Alert', you will just about have enough time to conduct your training sessions. You will not have enough time to write them first.
Alternatively, download our ready made, fully customizable, Staff Training and Management Buy-in Presentation Templates at our special 50% discount price of only US$9.95 each or US$14.95 for both. (Presentations come in MS. PowerPoint format with a PDF copy as well).
This discounted price won't last long so we encourage you to take advantage of this offer now.

Ready Made Training Presentation Templates
You can keep them as is or customize them into your own branding and localize them to your own environment. We recommend you localize them as it will help to impress upon staff that the pandemic is not 'another country's' problem.
To purchase either one or both of the Training Presentations, simply click on the secure PayPal button below for the one you wish to buy (or the button for both).
Once you have made your payment you will be directed to our download page where you can download the template(s) directly to your desktop. It’s that easy! You’ll have your Training Presentation Templates in just a few minutes.
Price: US$9.95
Price: US$9.95
Price: US$14.95
Presentations come in MS. PowerPoint format
with a PDF copy as well
with a PDF copy as well
Don't forget, all of our products come with a 30-day no questions asked money back guarantee!

For all the tutorials, templates and tools you’ll need to prepare your business for pandemic flu, including the ready-made training presentation templates check out the Pandemic Response Manual for Business Preparedness and Survival.
More help? Need a complete solution? Something with all the hard work done for you? Something with customisable templates of procedures, presentations, project timelines and tutorials … to hand hold you through it all? Then you’re looking for our Pandemic Response Manual. It has all of this and much, much more. To learn more about it and get some free stuff click here.
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More help? Need a complete solution? Something with all the hard work done for you? Something with customisable templates of procedures, presentations, project timelines and tutorials … to hand hold you through it all? Then you’re looking for our Pandemic Response Manual. It has all of this and much, much more. To learn more about it and get some free stuff click here.
Latest Health News and Medical News posted throughout the day, every day.
| 03/03/2010 06:00 PM |
| $300,000 CIHR Grant Awarded To Medicago, The Research Institute Of The MUHC And McGill University |
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The Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) have awarded a $300,000 grant for research focusing on the nature of the immune response induced by the action mechanisms of plant-made Virus-Like Particles (VLP) to Dr. Louis Vezina, Chief Scientific Officer of Medicago and to Dr. Brian Ward and Dr...
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| 03/03/2010 05:00 PM |
| Inovio Biomedical H5N1 Avian Influenza DNA Vaccine Receives Korean Approval To Begin Clinical Trials |
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Inovio Biomedical Corporation (NYSE Amex: INO), a leader in DNA vaccine design, development and delivery, announced that its affiliate VGX International Inc. (Korean Stock Exchange: 011000) has received approval in Korea to begin a Phase I clinical trial in healthy volunteers for Inovio's SynCon™ preventive DNA vaccine (VGX-3400) targeting H5N1 avian influenza...
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| 02/26/2010 05:00 PM |
| News From The Journals Of The American Society For Microbiology |
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Campylobacter Bacteria in Cattle Manure May Survive Composting Contrary to popular belief, some disease causing bacteria may actually survive the composting process...
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| 02/24/2010 06:00 PM |
| Pandemic Hybrid Of Bird And Human Seasonal Flu Possible Say Scientists |
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An international team of scientists has created a highly pathogenic laboratory hybrid of the H5N1 bird flu and human seasonal flu viruses by swapping just one gene, and propose that a similar genetic interaction could happen in nature between the current pandemic H1N1 swine flu and H5N1 avian flu strains, highlighting the importance of continued surveillance...
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| 02/23/2010 08:00 PM |
| Virus Hybridization Could Create Pandemic Bird Flu |
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Genetic interactions between avian H5N1 influenza and human seasonal influenza viruses have the potential to create hybrid strains combining the virulence of bird flu with the pandemic ability of H1N1, according to a new study. In laboratory experiments in mice, a single gene segment from a human seasonal flu virus, H3N2, was able to convert the avian H5N1 virus into a highly pathogenic form...
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| 02/23/2010 05:00 PM |
| Adamas Pharmaceuticals Announces In Vitro Data Demonstrating TCAD Therapy Is More Potent Than Double Combinations Or Monotherapy Against Resistant Flu |
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Adamas Pharmaceuticals, Inc...
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| 02/11/2010 09:00 PM |
| Voluntary System Works For Swine Flu Vaccination |
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Social interaction between neighbours, work colleagues and other communities and social groups makes voluntary vaccination programs for epidemics such as Swine Flu, SARS or Bird Flu a surprisingly effective method of disease control...
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| 02/11/2010 09:00 PM |
| Pandemic Preparedness Untested In Ontario Hospitals |
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One quarter of Ontario hospitals surveyed in a Queen's University-led study do not have an influenza pandemic plan and few plans that do exist have been tested. In addition, key players were not involved in developing the plans, and funding for pandemic preparedness was inadequate. "It's not good enough just to have a plan, you have to test it...
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| 01/20/2010 09:00 PM |
| 1918 And 2009 H1N1 Flu Probably Not Spread By Birds |
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The two strains of the H1N1 influenza virus responsible for the 1918 and 2009 global flu pandemics do not cause disease in birds. The results of the study, published in the February issue of the Journal of General Virology, also show it is unlikely that birds played a role in the spread of the H1N1 virus in these pandemics...
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| 01/14/2010 05:00 PM |
| New Research Findings Can Improve Avian Flu Surveillance Programs |
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Genetic analyses of avian influenza in wild birds can help pinpoint likely carrier species and geographic hot spots where Eurasian viruses would be most likely to enter North America, according to new U.S. Geological Survey research...
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| 01/08/2010 06:00 PM |
| NexBio Initiates Phase II Trial Of DAS181 (Fludase(R)) For Treatment Of Influenza, Including Pandemic Influenza A(H1N1) |
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NexBio, Inc. announced the initiation of a double blind placebo controlled multi-center trial in the U.S. and Mexico of DAS181 (Fludase®) for the treatment of laboratory confirmed influenza infection. DAS181 is an investigational host-targeted drug candidate that blocks entry of influenza virus into cells of the respiratory tract...
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| 01/07/2010 08:00 PM |
| Also In Global Health News: ART Access In Zimbabwe; Indonesia Bird Flu Deaths; Kenya Floods; Solomon Island Tsunami |
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Zimbabwe Wants To Boost Access To ART By End Of 2010, Health Minister Says Zimbabwe's government plans work with international organizations to increase the number of people receiving anti-retroviral therapy (ART) to 300,000 by the end of the year, up from the 180,000 who currently get the drugs, Henry Madzorera, the country's health minister, said on Tues...
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| 12/25/2009 04:00 PM |
| Compound Found To Safely Counter Deadly Bird Flu |
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The specter of a drug-resistant form of the deadly H5N1 avian influenza is a nightmare to keep public-health officials awake at night. Now, however, a study published this week (Dec...
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| 12/22/2009 06:00 PM |
| Compound Found To Safely Counter Deadly Bird Flu |
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The specter of a drug-resistant form of the deadly H5N1 avian influenza is a nightmare to keep public health officials awake at night. Now, however, a study published this week (Dec...
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| 12/22/2009 05:00 PM |
| Medicago Reports Positive Phase I Results For Its Avian Flu Pandemic Vaccine |
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Medicago Inc. (TSX-V: MDG) a biotechnology company focused on developing highly effective and affordable vaccines based on proprietary manufacturing technologies and Virus-Like Particles (VLPs), reported positive interim results from a Phase I human clinical trial with its H5N1 Avian Influenza vaccine candidate ("H5N1 vaccine")...
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| 12/07/2009 06:00 PM |
| 'Rational Drug Design' Identifies Fragments Of FDA-Approved Drugs Relevant To Emerging Viruses |
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A massive, data-crunching computer search program that matches fragments of potential drug molecules to the known shapes of viral surface proteins has identified several FDA-approved drugs that could be the basis for new medicines -- if emerging viruses such as the H5N1(avian flu) or H1N1/09 (swine flu) develop resistance to current antiviral therapies -- according to a present...
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| 12/04/2009 07:00 PM |
| Transplant Infectious Disease Experts Provide Pandemic Guidance |
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Surgeons and other healthcare professionals specialising in solid organ transplants have been issued with expert advice to guide them through the complex clinical issues posed by the global H1N1 (swine flu) pandemic...
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| 11/17/2009 04:00 PM |
| Scientists Put Interactive Flu Tracking At Public's Fingertips |
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New methods of studying avian influenza strains and visually mapping their movement around the world will help scientists more quickly learn the behavior of the pandemic H1N1 flu virus, Ohio State University researchers say...
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| 11/02/2009 04:00 PM |
| Potential Downside Of Yearly Influenza Vaccination For Children |
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An article published Online First and in the December edition of The Lancet Infectious Diseases discusses the benefits and disadvantages of vaccination for children against seasonal flu. It reports that infection with "seasonal" influenza A could in fact benefit children by giving them improved immunity against pandemic strains such as the current swine flu H1N1 strain...
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| 10/26/2009 07:00 PM |
| News From The Journals Of The American Society For Microbiology |
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Genes May Determine Susceptibility to H5N1 Avian Influenza A Virus Infection A new study found genetic variations in mice affect their susceptibility to and severity of H5N1 avian influenza A virus infection suggesting that humans who contract the virus may be genetically predisposed. The researchers from St...
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