IN THIS BI-WEEKLY ISSUE
š„ Emerging Infectious Disease Readiness
š When Transport Cannot Fail
ā Scalable Surge Support
š¦ŗ Practice Before the Pressure Starts
NEWS ā¢ RESOURCES ā¢ TIPS
EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASE READINESS
Your Response Plan Will Be Tested. Will it Hold?
Ebola is back in the headlines. Hantavirus cases are climbing. And the next special pathogen event is not a matter of if, it’s when.
Emergency managers don’t get a warmup. The moment a suspected case walks through your doors, every gap in your system becomes visible (and costly). Supply access, transport workflows, surge capacity, staff readiness… it all gets exposed under pressure.
The NETEC Incident Response Guide for Special Pathogens was built for this moment. If it’s not already in your planning toolkit, that’s a problem worth fixing today.
View the NETEC Incident Response Guide (IRG): Special Pathogens
Ā
COLD CHAIN & EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
COOL CUBEā¢ SPOTLIGHT
When Transport Cannot Fail
Long routes. Hot parking lots. Delayed pickups. Power outages.
Cold chain failures rarely happen in ideal conditions.
The Cool Cubeā¢ helps teams maintain temperature integrity during the moments that create the most stress. No melting ice. No powered refrigeration. Just stable temperatures for 60 to 143 hours or more.
SCALABLE SURGE SUPPORT
Organized Capacity Under Pressure
During surge events, nobody wants to assemble beds from scattered storage rooms while patients are already arriving.
VeriCor Mobile Beds and Rolling Racks help teams move organized patient-capacity assets quickly into position.
Stored vertically, deployed rapidly, and built for repeated use, they help reduce setup time when every minute matters.
READINESS THROUGH TRAINING
Practice Before the Pressure Starts
Preparedness plans often look organized until people actually need to use them.
VeriCor Training Packages walk teams through deployment, setup, workflows, replenishment, and SmartBookā¢ usage using the actual systems they will rely on during an event.
That familiarity helps reduce hesitation and confusion when response conditions become real.
