Care support and accessibility looks different for everyone. In times of crises, regardless of those differences, it’s important to be prepared. So, what does preparedness look like for people who have specialized support or accessibility needs?
We understand how important it is to make sure your loved ones unique needs are still provided when you’re gone. We understand that most emergency preparedness plans don’t include unique processing, communication, or equipment needs. Most importantly, we understand how hard these conversations are to have and how far a little compassion and guidance will go.
Our Services
Large Scale Disaster Preparedness Planning
Click below to access printable ‘Quick Reference’ guides for disability-inclusive planning during catastrophic events. These forms cover:
Natural disasters (wildfires, earthquakes, tsunamis)
Human-caused crises (industrial accidents, infrastructure failures)
Cross-border emergencies (pandemics, conflict-related displacement)
Tailored for functional needs like mobility, sensory access, and medical equipment during prolonged disruptions.
Localized Emergency Planning
Download customizable checklists for disability-friendly response to community-scale emergencies, including:
Severe weather (blizzards, heatwaves)
Utility failures (power outages, water contamination)
Public safety incidents (local fires, chemical spills)
*Includes scripts to use when calling first responders, transit alternatives, and 72-hour accessibility kits.
In-Home safety and Emergency Preparedness
Get printable toolkits to safeguard your daily life during sudden household crises—designed for:
Medical emergencies (falls, seizures, allergic reactions)
Home hazards (gas leaks, burst pipes)
Support gaps (caregiver no-shows, device failures)
Features room-by-room safety maps, backup care networks, and sensory-friendly de-escalation steps.
If you have an emergency please call 911 for assistance.
For NON-EMERGENCIES of an urgent nature click the link below. We have a maximum 24 hour response window for these requests.
Our goal for the near future is to contract with first responders, chaplain corps, and hospital social work departments to arrange for us to step in and support with immediate needs when care transitions are needed.
We are not currently able to provide any support other than preplanning at this time.
