H1N1 (swine flu) Materials and Resources

Keep updated! Understanding what’s happening with the swine flu outbreak can help you remain calm, reduce stress, and be a resource for your family, friends, and neighbors.

In late March and early April 2009, cases of human infection with swine influenza A (H1N1) viruses were first reported in Southern California and near San Antonio, Texas. Other U.S. states have reported cases of swine flu infection in humans and cases have been reported internationally as well. An updated case count of confirmed swine flu infections in the United States is kept at http://www.cdc.gov/swineflu/investigation.htm. CDC and local and state health agencies are working together to investigate this situation.

Swine Flu Questions and Answers: http://www.cdc.gov/swineflu/swineflu_you.htm
Key Facts about Swine Flu: http://www.cdc.gov/swineflu/key_facts.htm
Swine Flu Brochure: http://www.cdc.gov/swineflu/pdf/brochure.pdf
Planning Checklist: http://www.pandemicflu.gov/plan/individual/checklist.html
Swine flu public service announcement (PSA): http://www.cdc.gov/swineflu/psa/

10 for 10 Pandemic Preparedness Campaign

10 for 10 Factsheet   English l Spanish
10 for 10 Brochure
  English l Spanish l Armenian (coming soon)
10 for 10 Flyer   English l
Spanish
10 for 10 Shopping Calendar   English l Spanish
Creamy Tuna Rice Recipe   English l Spanish
Pumpkin Soup Recipe   English
Pumpkin Tamales Recipe   English l Spanish
Spinach Empanada Recipe   English
Tuna and Rice Recipe   English l Spanish


Psychological First Aid

Listen Protect and Connect - Psychological First Aid for Children and Parents

Listen Protect and Connect: Model & Teach - Psychological First Aid for Teachers and Schools

Listen Protect and Connect: Family to Family, Neighbor to Neighbor - Psychological First Aid for the Community Helping Each Other

Escuchar, Proteger y Conectar - Primeros Auxilios Psicologicos Para Padres e Hijos

Disaster Preparedness Kits

This project was funded in part by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Standard Disaster Kits Disaster Kits for those with Asthma
Infant or Toddler (0-12 months) Child with Asthma (1-3 years old)
Child (1-3 years old)

Child with Asthma (4-10 years old)

Child (4-10 years old) Adult with Asthma (or Child over 10 years old)
Adult (or Child over 10 years old)

Disaster Kits for those with Diabetes
Child with Diabetes (1-3 years old)
Child with Diabetes (4-6 years old)
Child with Diabetes (7-10 years old)
Girl with Diabetes (11-18 years old)
Boy with Diabetes (11-14 years old)
Boy with Diabetes (15-18 years old)

PsySTART Rapid Mental Health Triage and Incident Management System

PsySTART is a rapid mental health triage and incident management strategy for large-scale disaster and terrorism events. PsySTART (or Psychological Simple Triage and Rapid Treatment) is the first known, evidence-based, disaster mental health triage tag used to rapidly assess and provide for the surge of acute and longer-term mental health impacts following disasters.

The Pandemic Pantry

The Pandemic Pantry: A Quick and Easy Pandemic Preparedness Shopping Guide for a Family of Four for Two Weeks

A Model State Mental Health Pandemic Response Plan

State Level Mental Health Pandemic Response Plan


Please email us at cphdplan@ucla.edu or call 310-794-0864 for more information or if you have any questions.