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Hurricane Preparation for Seniors and the Disabled

While preparing for a hurricane or cyclone may be tough for anyone, it may be more difficult for those who are elderly or disabled. It is important for those of advanced age or with special needs to be prepared for the worst well before the start of hurricane season, which runs from June 1 through Nov. 30.

Hurricanes can cause high winds and heavy rains, which can damage homes, buildings, and vehicles as well as knock out electricity. In the past 200 years, hurricanes and tropical cyclones have been responsible for more than 1.9 million deaths worldwide. You can avoid becoming a statistic by following the guidelines below on how to prepare for a hurricane.

Communications

Before hurricane season begins, it may be a good idea to buy a cellular phone. A hurricane or heavy storm almost guarantees that the phone lines will be knocked down. While there is a chance that the cell phone may not get a signal during the storm, most cell phones will be able to contact emergency services without a signal. If getting a regular plan is too expensive, you can pick up a pay-as-you-go phone as an alternative.

Hurricane Evacuation Plans

It is important to have an evacuation plan in the event of inclement weather. First, you should determine where to stay if an evacuation is necessary. It may be a good idea to stay with a friend or family member in a non-evacuation zone or see where the nearest emergency shelter is to your home.

You should then arrange for transportation. If you need any special equipment or supplies, such as a wheelchair or oxygen tank, make sure that the vehicle can accommodate them. You should also double-check with your driver to ensure that they can drive you to a safe location before the hurricane evacuation warnings.

Hurricane Supplies Kit

Whether you stay at home or evacuate, it is important to have a hurricane supplies kit including:

• Drinking water - Plan on one gallon per person, per day.
• Non-perishable food
• Can opener
• Flashlights
• Battery-operated radio
• First aid kit - This kit should include bandages, tape, antiseptic, pain relievers, and antacids.
• Coolers
• Distress flag
• Plastic trash bags
• Water purification tablets
• Mosquito repellent
• Personal hygiene supplies such as deodorant, soap, contact solutions, toothbrush, etc.
• Extra clothing

Elderly and disabled persons should also pack the following:

• Special dietary foods
• Medical equipment
• Wheelchair batteries
• Hearing aid batteries
• Adult diapers
• Oxygen for portable machines

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