Social Media
Featured App: FEMA
- With hurricane season continuing through November 30, the FEMA app is an essential tool to help your family weather the storm, nationwide.
- Receive weather alerts from the National Weather Service for up to five different locations anywhere in the United States.
- Learn what to do before, during and after emergencies with safety tips.
@CDCemergency
Get useful preparedness tips, updates, and health alerts from CDC’s Office of Public Health Preparedness and Response.
CDC Clinician Outreach and Communication Activity on Facebook
Doctors, nurses, and other clinicians, get updates from CDC’s Clinician Outreach and Communication Activity (COCA) on current health issues as well as upcoming conferences and COCA calls.
CDC Emergency on Facebook
Stay informed about how to prepare for public health emergencies and be safe and healthy during a disaster with the CDC Emergency Preparedness and Response Facebook page.
Public Health Matters Blog
Subscribe to CDC’s Public Health Matters Blog—named “Top Government Blog” by the Science of Health to get stories from the field and learn about disaster preparedness and response.
Content Available for Syndication
Content syndication pages are technical applications that allow partners to display CDC emergency preparedness health and safety information on their own Web sites.
CDC Email Updates
Use this free email subscription service to receive alerts by e-mail when new information is available.
Available Updates
- CDC Emergency Partners newsletter
- Public Health Matters Blog
- Emergency Preparedness and Response Website
- Recent Outbreaks and Incidents
- Radiation Emergencies Website
RSS
RSS, or Really Simple Syndication, is an easy way to receive automatic updates from CDC to your RSS reader.
Preparedness and You
Copy this code for the Preparedness and You button:
Hurricanes
Copy this code for the Hurricanes button:
Radiation
Copy this code for the Radiation button:
Blast Injury Mobile App
This iPhone and iPad application supports pre-hospital and hospital healthcare providers, as well as public health professionals, in preparing for and responding to mass casualty explosive events.
Ready Wrigley Mobile App
Teach kids what to do in an emergency. Let Ready Wrigley help you!
- Page last reviewed: August 28, 2017
- Page last updated: August 28, 2017
- Content source:
- Division of Emergency Operations (DEO); Office of Public Health Preparedness and Response (OPHPR)
- Maintained By: