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APPENDICES
95
APPENDIX 1
Republic of the Philippines
CONGRESS OF THE PHILIPPINES
Metro Manila
Fourteenth Congress
Third Regular Session
Begun and held in Metro Manila, on Monday, the twentyseventh day of July, two thousand nine.
REPUBLIC ACT No. 10121
AN ACT STRENGTHENING THE PHILIPPINE DISASTER RISK REDUCTION
AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEM, PROVIDING FOR THE NATIONAL DISASTER
RISK
REDUCTION
AND
MANAGEMENT
FRAMEWORK
AND
the
Program
School
and
Curricula
Mandatory
and
Training
SangguniangKabataan
for
the
Public
(SK)
Sector
shall
integrate
disaster
risk
reduction
and
tertiary
level
of
education,
including
the
National
96
including
formal
and
nonformal,
technical-vocational,
NDRRMC,
the
RDRRMCs,
and
the
SK
specifically
the
youth,
BDRRMCs
reduction
and
the
councils
management
LDRRMCs,
shall
LDRRMOs,
encourage
participation
activities,
the
in
such
community,
disaster
as
the
risk
organizing
quick response groups, particularly in identified disasterprone areas, as well as the inclusion of disaster risk
reduction and management programs as part of the SK programs
and projects.
The public sector employees shall be trained in emergency
response and preparedness. The training is mandatory for
such employees to comply with the provisions of this Act.
97
APPENDIX 2
Republic of the Philippines
Office of the President
COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION
MEMORANDUM FROM THE CHAIRPERSON
TO: ALL CHED Regional Directors and Officers-in-charge Head
of Public and Private Higher Education Institutions
SUBJECT: Conduct of the Quarterly Nationwide School-based
Simultaneous Earthquake Drill
DATE: 8 May 2012
98
99
APPENDIX 3
100
APPENDIX 4
Republic of the Philippines
PROVINCE OF NORTHERN SAMAR
Catarman
-oOoOFFICE OF THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNOR
EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 2O1O-12-08-02
Series of 2010
Pursuant to Executive Order No. 01 current series of
the Provincial Governor and considering that the membership
in the Provincial Disaster Coordinating Council involves
Twenty Four (24) agencies, there is hereby created an
Executive Committee composed of the following:
I.
Chairman- Provincial Governor
II. Co-Chairman- Provincial Administrator
III. Executive
officerProvincial
Disaster
Risk
Reduction Management Officer
IV.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
1. Disaster Preparedness
Team Leader- Provincial Director DILG
2. Disaster Response
Team Leader- PSWDO
3. Disaster Prevention and Mitigation
Team Leader- Provincial Director- DOST
V.
101
102
103
APPENDIX 5
104
105
106
107
108
What to do during:
What to do after:
Tsunami
A tsunami is a series of small to giant sea waves commonly
generated by under-the-sea earthquakes and whose heights may
reach more than 5 meters. They are erroneously called tidal
waves and are sometimes mistakenly associated with storm
surges. Tsunamis can occur when the earth is shallow seated
and strong enough to displace parts of the seabed and
disturb the mass of water over it.
Locally-generated tsunamis
109
also
generated
110
Tropical Cyclone
A Tropical cyclone or bagyo is an intense low
pressure system with minimum sustained winds of 35
kilometers per hour (kph). A yearly average of 20 tropical
cyclones enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR)
and 90% of these affect the country. Hazards due to
tropical cyclones are strong winds with heavy rainfall
that can cause widespread flooding/flashfloods, storm
surges, landslides and mudflows.
Classification of Tropical Cyclones
Tropical cyclones are classified according to their
strength and are determined by the speed of the maximum
sustained winds near the center.
Tropical depression
35 kph to
63 kph
Tropical storm
64
kph to 117 kph
Typhoon
more than
118 kph
SuperTyphoon
more than
220kph
Structure of a Tropical Cyclone
The primary components of a Tropical Cyclone:
A strong tropical cyclone consists of the following:
Eye- is the center of the tropical cyclones and is normally
circular in shape with generally cloud-free skies. The wind
is light and calm or there are relatively very light winds
and no rain. It ranges in size from 10 to 100 kilometers in
diameter.
Eye wall- is the ring where very high winds andrains are at
the heaviest. The highest winds are on the forward right
side of the wall of the storm. If the storm is heading west,
the highest winds will be on the northern side of the storm.
The heaviest damazge occurs when the tropical cyclones
eyewall passes over land.
Rainbands- the spiral rainbands of showers and thunderstorms
surround the eye. High wind gusts and heavy downpour often
111
Precautionary Measures:
112
Precautionary Measures
113
PRECAUTIONARY Measures
The disturbance is dangerous to the communities
threatened/affected.
The sea and coastal waters will be very dangerous to
all sea crafts.
Travel is very risky, especially by sea and air.
People
are
advised
to
seek
shelter
in
strong
buildings,evacuate low-lying areas, and stay away from
the coasts and river banks.
Watch out for the passage of the "eye" of the typhoon,
indicated by a sudden occurrence of fair weather
immediately after very bad weather. with very strong
winds coming generally from the north.
When the "eye" of the typhoon hits the community, do
not venture away from a safe shelter, because after one
to two hours the worst weather will resume with very
strong winds coming from the south.
Classes in all levels should be suspended and children
should stay in the safety of strong buildings.
Disaster
preparedness
and
response
agencies/organizations are in action with appropriate
response to actual emergency
Public Storm Warning Signal #4
METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS:
A very intense typhoon will affect the locality.
Very strong winds of more than 185 kph may be expected
in at least 12 hours.
Impact of the winds:
114
Electrical
power
distribution
and
communication
services may be severely disrupted
Damage to affected communities may be very heavy.
PRECAUTIONARY Measures:
What
APPENDIX 6
Republic of the Philippines
115
UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN PHILIPPINES
University Town, Northern Samar
COLLEGE OF NURSING
February 6, 2013
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
Sir/Madam:
Greetings!
The undersigned Level IV BSN students of
Philippines are conducting a research study on
OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY
CATARMAN NORTHERN SAMARas partial fulfillment
Science in Nursing.
APPENDIX 7
116
UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN PHILIPPINES
University Town, Northern Samar
COLLEGE OF NURSING
February 6, 2013
Dear Respondents,
Greetings!
The undersigned Level IV BSN students of the University of
Eastern Philippines are conducting a research study onDISASTER
PREPAREDNESS OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN
PHILIPPINES, CATARMAN NORTHERN SAMARas partial fulfillment of the
degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing.
In this connection, you have been chosen as one of the
respondents of this study. Therefore, we are soliciting your
cooperation by answering the attached questionnaire. You may find
this instrument long enough to answer but safety of lives and
properties lies in this instrument when any disaster arise. Thus,
we need your honest answer on the issues and concerns related to
disaster preparedness. Rest assured that all information provided
will be treated with utmost confidentiality.
Thank you very much and may God bless us always.
Noted:
MARYFLOR L. CAGRO, MAN
Adviser
APPENDIX 8
117
UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN PHILIPPINES
University Town, Northern Samar
COLLEGE OF NURSING
January 28,2013
____________________________
Dean, College of ___________
Sir/Madam:
Greetings!
The undersigned Level IV BSN students of
Philippines are conducting a research study on
OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY
CATARMAN NORTHERN SAMARas partial fulfillment
Science in Nursing.
APPENDIX TABLE 1
118
X2c = 5.369
X2t = 14.067
Df = 7
Ls = 0.05
5.369 < 14.067
Ho is accepted
Interpretation: Not significant
TOTAL
8
19
20
21
16
2
10
3
99
119
APPENDIX TABLE 2
Chi-Square Computation between the Respondents
Subjects/concept on Disaster Preparedness and their Level of
Disaster Preparedness
SUBJECT
/
CONCEPT
CATEGOR
Y
Yes
No
TOTAL
5
10
15
3.03
11.97
6
43
49
X2c = 4.180
X2t = 5.991
Df = 2
Ls = 0.05
4.180 < 5.991
Ho is accepted
Interpretation: Not significant
9.89
39.10
9
2
35
7.07
27.92
TOTAL
20
79
99
120
APPENDIX TABLE 3
Chi-Square Computation between the Respondents Attended
Training/seminar on Disaster Preparedness and their Level of
Disaster Preparedness
TRAINING
/
SEMINAR
CATEGORY
Yes
No
TOTAL
3.93
11.06
10
39
49
X2c = 6.954
X2t = 5.991
Df = 2
Ls = 0.05
6.954 > 5.991
Ho is rejected
Interpretation: Significant
12.86
36.13
8
27
35
19.19
25.80
TOTAL
26
73
99
121
APPENDIX TABLE 4
CRITICAL VALUE OF CHI-SQUARE AT O.O5 LEVEL OF SIGNIFICANCE
DEGREES OF FREEDOM
CHI-SQUARE VALUES
3.844
5.99
7.815
9.488
11.070
12.592
14.067
15.507
16.919
18.307
10
19.675
11
21.026
12
22.362
13
23.685
14
24.996