MODULAR TRAINING SERIES
Pediatric Disaster
Management (PDM)
Looking to boost your pediatric disaster preparedness skills?
Enroll in Pediatric Disaster Management:
Modular Training Series!
ABOUT US
Why PDM Matters
Best Possible Care
Children are uniquely vulnerable in disaster situations.
With this in mind, the course provides specialized training and practical instruction to ensure the best possible care for children affected by disasters.
Practical Strategies
By understanding the anatomic, physiologic, and developmental differences between children and adults, and integrating practical strategies for response at all levels, participants will be empowered to make a profound difference in the lives of children when it matters most.
Knowledge & Skills
This comprehensive, in-person training course, led by credentialed subject matter experts, equips healthcare professionals and disaster responders with the critical knowledge and skills to effectively address the unique needs of children in disaster scenarios.
Prepare. Respond. Protect.
Looking to boost your pediatric disaster preparedness skills?
Enroll in Pediatric Disaster Management: Modular Training Series!
Course At-a-Glance
Develop expertise to effectively respond to the unique
needs of pediatric patients in disaster scenarios.
Best Possible Care
Length of modules
Delivery
Instructional Strategy
Just-in-Time Training Customization
Assessment
What You Will Learn
The modular curriculum offers a multi-faceted approach to pediatric
disaster management, covering three core areas:
Levels of Disaster Response:
Specialized Topics
Practical Application:
Instructor Training (optional)
Clinical Track (optional)
Topics: Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Resuscitation, Neurotrauma, Burn Injury, Wound Care, Orthopedics, Ballistic Injury, Asthma, Bronchiolitis, Anaphylaxis, Inhalation Injuries, Seizures, Gastroenteritis, and Chronic Conditions
*This website was made possible by Award Number U3REP190616 from the Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response (ASPR) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of ASPR, HHS nor the U.S. Government.