Emergency Management: Online Resources

Database of consumer product ingredients and health-related information.

American Psychiatric Association’s page on education and training materials for disaster and trauma response.

Occupational health database containing information about adverse effects of workplace exposures to chemical and biological agents.

CDC resources for the general public, emergency health professionals, and planners and responders for responding to emergencies.

USDHHS's resource devoted to enabling first responder to plan for, respond to, recover from, and mitigate effects of mass casualty incidents involving chemicals.

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences' repository of data collection tools and resources to empower human health research in response to disasters and public health emergencies.

Agency committed to helping people before, during, and after disasters.

Digital collections related to immigration, extremism, disasters, and more.

United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction campaign addressing issues of local governance and urban risk.

National Weather Service data and tools used to increase understanding of hazardous tropical weather.

USDHHS's office committed to saving lives and protecting Americans from 21st century health security threats.

USDHHS' resources to provide guidance for health care professionals and emergency managers about treating and responding to radiological and nuclear emergencies.

Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry search portal and resources devoted to protecting people from harmful exposure.

Department that provides science about natural hazards, natural resources, and the health of our ecosystems.

Office devoted to reducing disaster risk and losses to ensure a safer, more sustainable future.

Federal Geographic Data Committee’s standard that provides a nationally consistent language of location.

Information and resources on how to prepare, recover and build long-term resilience during disasters and emergencies such as wildfires, pests and diseases, and weather events.