Pandemic Plan Preparation Software for Schools

Every school should have a plan to handle a flu pandemic. The plan needs to take into account the safety of students and staff, and the needs to provide continuity of education during a serious pandemic.

Starting with the right tool — The Binomial Pandemic Planning System (Schools Edition) — it needn't take long to develop pandemic plans for your school.

Developed in response to client requests and as part of our work developing business continuity and pandemic plans for clients, the system makes it easy to create and then maintain your plan.

The system runs on your PC. You feed in some basic information, select which sections and teams to include in your plan, customize sections and assign staff, then push a button to let the Binomial Pandemic Planning System generate your plan.

Request an evaluation copy to find out how easily and quickly you can create your school's pandemic plan with the Binomial Pandemic Planning System.

The Binomial Pandemic Planning System:

Lets you start from an expert-written template matching your needs.

Easily generates the information required in your pandemic plan

Makes your plan easy to revise and maintain

Has multi-user capabilities, allowing cross-departmental collaboration

Publishes your plan as a Microsoft Word document for easy distribution or web publishing.

Once you have completed working through the main modules, a few simple clicks will generate your complete Pandemic Preparedness Plan and export it to Microsoft Word.

Creating a pandemic plan by hand can be quite time-consuming, as an example school pandemic plan table of contents shows. It's quicker to start with the Binomial Pandemic Planning System.

Did You Know...?

The Pandemic Flu of 1918, in an age without air transport, spread to every country in the world and killed over 40 million people. [1]

The 2009 outbreak of H1N1 Swine Flu in Mexico spread to 20 countries, infected more than 4000 people, and killed more than 100 within weeks of first being detected. It spread to over 100 countries in 3 months despite initial efforts at containment. Like the 1918 outbreak, it affects young healthy adults, rather than just the young and the old. [2]

In 2003 Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) spread to 37 countries in a matter of weeks, killed nearly 10% of the 8,000 people it infected, and caused widespread disruption.[3]

Recently we have been lucky. Things could easily be much worse.

It's therefore no surprise that most national and local governments place pandemics at the top of their list of risks.

Where is it on yours?