Emergency response - IDA Foundation knows that immediate medical response in emergency situations can save lives. We have 40 years experience in delivering quality essential medicines and medical supplies to low- and middle income countries and over 20 years experience in supplying Interagency Emergency Health Kits (IEHK). Our extensive network of international freight forwarders enables us to ship pre-packed kits directly from stock to the required destination. Knowing a disaster can strike at any time, IDA Foundation has an emergency contact number available 24 hours a day. Interagency Emergency Health Kit (IEHK), 2011 Edition - The concept of the emergency health kit has been adopted by many organisations and national authorities as a reliable, standardised, affordable, and quickly available source of essential medicines and medical devices urgently required in disaster situations. The kit content is based on epidemiological data, population profiles, disease patterns and certain assumptions based on experience gained in emergency situations. Each emergency health kit contains sufficient medical items to support at least 10,000 people for a period of 3 months.

WHO updated the composition of the IEHK in 2011, taking into account mental health needs and the special needs of children in a disaster setting. In line with our not-for-profit mission, IDA Foundation supplies the IEHK 2011 at the lowest possible price and with a comprehensive QA/QC guarantee for all its pharmaceutical contents, always according to World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines.

Meeting essential health needs - Every emergency will be different and response needs may vary depending on the type of disaster, its location and prevalence of diseases. For example, in some situations antimalarial medicines or post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) modules are not required; therefore these can be left out of the IEHK upon request. Your experienced partner - IDA took immediate action following the tsunami in Asia (2004), the earthquake in Pakistan (2005), an armed conflict in Lebanon (2006), the earthquakes in Indonesia (2009) and Haiti (2010) and an armed conflict in Syria (2014). Hundreds of emergency health kits and other supplies were flown into the affected areas by order of the International Red Cross (IFRC), the World Health Organization (WHO), Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) and other relief organisations.

INTERAGENCY EMERGENCY HEALTH KIT 2011

Making Quality Healthcare Affordable www.idafoundation.org

Photo: PAHO

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INTERAGENCY EMERGENCY HEALTH KIT 2011

The Interagency Emergency Health Kit is designed principally to meet the initial primary healthcare needs of a displaced population without medical facilities, and is for use in the early phase of emergency. It is not designed and not recommended for the re-supply of existing healthcare facilities.The IEHK contains sufficient medical supplies to support at least 10,000 people for a period of 3 months.

Photo: PSFDE

1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

1,000 1,000 1,000

10,000

} 10 x 1 basic unitfor 10 x 1,000 people

1 supplementary unitfor 1 x 10,000 people

} Total:1 emergency health kit for10,000 people for 3 months

1,000

}1,000

* box 1/10

basic

* box 6/10

basic

** box 1/10

am basic

** box 6/10

am basic

* box 2/10

basic

* box 7/10

basic

** box 2/10

am basic

** box 7/10

am basic

* box 3/10

basic

* box 8/10

basic

** box 3/10

am basic

** box 8/10

am basic

* box 4/10

basic

* box 9/10

basic

** box 4/10

am basic

** box 9/10

am basic

* box 5/10

basic

* box 10/10

basic

** box 5/10

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** box 10/10

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Intended for primary healthcare workers with limited training

One Basic Unit contains: � oral and topical medicines and no injectables � medical devices, renewable � medical devices, equipment � optional module: antimalarial items for the

treatment of uncomplicated malaria Please note that injectables are not included in this kit.

Intended for professional healthcare workers or physicians

Should be used with at least one or more Basic Units

One Supplementary Unit contains: � medicines (MEDS) � essential infusions (INFS) � medical devices, renewable (RENW) � medical devices, equipment (EQPT) � optional module: antimalarial medicines � optional module: tramadol � optional module: salbutamol � optional module: patient post-exposure

prophylaxis (PEP)

basic unit - iehk 2011 supplementary unit - iehk 2011

11***

meds12

meds13

meds

14infs

15infs

16infs

17infs

18infs

19renw

24 renw

20renw

25renw

21renw

26eqpt

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27eqpt

28eqpt

29****

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Dimensions & weight: Supplementary UnitBoxes 11-23, 26-28 : 60x40x45 cmBoxes 24, 25 : 70x40x50 cm Box 29 : 29x31x33 cm Box 30 : 60x40x27 cm

Supplementary Unit Volume : 2.1 m3 Supplementary Unit Weight : 450.3 kg (w/o PEP & Malaria)

: 469.5 kg (with PEP & Malaria)

*** Contains optional modules antimalarials and tramadol (can be left out if not required) **** Contains salbutamol (can be left out if not required)***** Contains PEP medicines (can be left out if not required) Dimensions & weight: Basic Unit

Basic Unit without antimalarials : 60x50x58 cm; 50 kg 10 Basic Units w/o antimalarials : 1.74 m3; 450 kg

Antimalarials for Basic Unit : 70x40x50 cm; 19 kg 10 Antimalarials for Basic Units : 1.40 m3; 190 kg

10 Basic Units with Antimalarials : 3.14 m3, 645 kg

* Basic Units without antimalarials ** Antimalarials for Basic Unit (can be left out if not required)

24hr emergency phone: +31 6 54387985 (for emergencies only)

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