Zombie Apocalypse Prevention

Danielle Wilson, Madison WardAustin Teaford, Noah Connors

Haillie Lahnum, Maggie IllichevaCatherine Sanchez, Austin Lambert, & Brandon Judy

with Special Consultant/Shaman Sean Martin

Parameters

Zombies are:

- Humans or animals that attack others- Appeared over the past 72 hours- 64 people have been infected so far- Number of animal infections is uncertain.- No reported deaths

Stages of the Zombie infection1. First 24 hours: Incubation period. Insomnia is the only

symptom.2. Next 6 hours: Contagious with sweating, coughing, and mild

fever3. Next 18 hours: Patient experiences projectile vomiting,

shriveled ears, face sores, severe disorientation, and all previous symptoms.

At 48 hours: no brain activity for 15 minutes4. Hallucinations and psychotic behavior becomes common

after this period of time.

Patient Zero

Plan

Determine who has been infected.Contain infected.Control animal infections.Inform public.Stop transportation.Enhanced safety procedures.Contact CDC

Goals

Prevention➔ Isolation.➔ Public Announcements.➔ Restraints.

Cure➔ Collect Samples.➔ Research for Vaccines.➔ Use antibiotics.

First Responders

Law enforcement

Medical Staff

Costs

Muzzles -$640Restraints -$17, 561 (64 infected people)Law Enforcement Overtime-$16,000 (80 Officers)EMT Services-$8,153 (32 Staff)

People to Contact

Governor - Request aid from the Federal Government.Law enforcement - For civilian safety and to capture infected people Medical Staff - To treat patients, study bacteria, and discover vaccine/cureAnimal Control -To restrain infected animals.School Board -To obtain permission to use a facility for zombie clinicNews reporters -To inform the public and prevent hysteriaEmergency response (911)

Volunteers

Need: As many as possible- Preferably with previous medical volunteer experienceTrained: - To assist nurses- Stock items, clean, assist in restraining

Contact: Volunteers of hospitals and anyone else through direct contact and news advertisements

Hospital (Empty School)

Tests:➔ Saliva➔ Blood➔ Bacteria culturesPrevention:➔ Antibiotics

Bibliography

Pictures:Health Officer Chain of Command.http://www.fema.gov/media-library-data/20130726-1922-25045-7047/ics_forms_12_7_10.pdfCaution: http://akk.li/pics/anne.jpg (craig, click this)