It depends on the exact nature of the specific emergency!
If someone has been injured then you should contact the ambulance service. If someone has been trapped then you will require the fire and rescue service and probably the ambulance service as well.
If the earthquake has caused damage to subterranean services such as gas lines, then fires and explosions may occur, in which case the fire and rescue service would again be required.
In some natural disasters civil disturbance and or looting may occur in which case you would require the police.
These are just a few of the huge number of potential scenarios but it should hopefully provide you with some idea as to who to contact (assuming you are able to contact anyone - the electricity and phone networks may be damaged in an earthquake).
To prevent injuries during an earthquake, individuals should secure heavy furniture, bookshelves, and appliances to the wall, practice "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" during shaking, have an emergency kit prepared, and have a family emergency plan in place to know what to do during and after an earthquake.
Our responsibilities towards earthquakes include being prepared by creating an emergency plan, securing heavy furniture and objects that may fall during an earthquake, and educating ourselves on safety procedures during an earthquake. Additionally, we should support earthquake relief efforts and spread awareness about earthquake preparedness in our communities.
Have a family emergency plan in place that includes designated meeting spots and communication methods. Secure heavy furniture and appliances to prevent them from toppling over. Keep a supply of emergency food, water, and medical supplies readily available. Educate all family members on what to do during an earthquake, such as "Drop, Cover, and Hold On."
In the event of an earthquake, it is important to call emergency services immediately. In the United States, this typically means dialing 911. Emergency services will dispatch first responders to assess the situation and provide assistance as needed. It is important to stay calm and follow any safety protocols or evacuation procedures that may be in place.
To prevent injuries during an earthquake, people should take measures such as securing heavy furniture and objects to walls, creating an emergency plan with evacuation routes, stockpiling emergency supplies like food and water, and practicing drop, cover, and hold-on drills regularly. Staying informed about earthquake preparedness and securing your home can help reduce the risk of injury.
To prevent injuries during an earthquake, individuals should secure heavy furniture, bookshelves, and appliances to the wall, practice "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" during shaking, have an emergency kit prepared, and have a family emergency plan in place to know what to do during and after an earthquake.
911
Create an emergency communication plan with your family. Secure heavy furniture and objects to prevent them from falling during an earthquake. Keep emergency supplies like water, food, first aid kit, and flashlight in an easily accessible place. Practice "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" drill to know what to do during an earthquake.
i was standing in the emergency ward. During emergency we were scared.
People living in earthquake regions should prepare with emergency kits because an earthquake may happen at anytime.
Precautions can be taken out earthquake nowadays include organizing an earthquake emergency kit.
Our responsibilities towards earthquakes include being prepared by creating an emergency plan, securing heavy furniture and objects that may fall during an earthquake, and educating ourselves on safety procedures during an earthquake. Additionally, we should support earthquake relief efforts and spread awareness about earthquake preparedness in our communities.
Have a family emergency plan in place that includes designated meeting spots and communication methods. Secure heavy furniture and appliances to prevent them from toppling over. Keep a supply of emergency food, water, and medical supplies readily available. Educate all family members on what to do during an earthquake, such as "Drop, Cover, and Hold On."
Emergency Call was created in 1952.
Earthquake tremors.
During an earthquake, the PE teacher should follow the established emergency procedures for the school, such as directing students to drop, cover, and hold on until the shaking stops. The teacher should then evacuate the students to a safe location as directed by the school's emergency plan. Safety of all students and staff is the top priority in such situations.
That would depend more on the type of injury rather than on the earthquake. The main difference is that after an earthquake, the possibility to get help is probably limited. Roads might not be passable. Hospitals might be full of injured people. So do the regular First Aid things, like you would if you got injured while out camping/hiking. Don't call emergency services or go to a hospital unless you really need qualified help. Compound/open fractures, big/deep cuts, particularly to hands, face, joints. Trouble breathing, internal injuries w/firm abdomen, sucking chest wounds, etc etc