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What are the Emergency Go Bag Contents for a Baby? Read on. (Photo Credits – with mod)<\/a><\/strong><\/em><\/p><\/div>\n Back when we are just three in the family, we had a bug out bag and a disaster<\/a> kit meant for just the three of us. Fast forward X years later we are already a semi-big family and our needs have changed and have become varied — making Go Bag packing even more challenging.<\/p>\n The social media buzz about The Big One prompted me to revisit our Go Bag and Disaster Kit. We would need a bigger one this time, and more food supplies and water.<\/p>\n Last week I wrote about how young families like ours can prepare for a big disaster (Click here to read).<\/a> And I keep telling myself, it is not just The Big One that we have to prepare for. Other emergencies that could take place are a massive power outage<\/a> that can shut down the city for days, an Urban Flooding that will render people stranded in the streets, terror attacks, and a whole lot of other scary but realistic scenarios.<\/p>\n Packing a Go Bag is one of the best ways to prepare for this so allow me to launch a series on disaster preparedness that can hopefully help young Filipino families prepare for emergencies.<\/p>\n The first requirement that we must understand and consider in preparing our Bug-out bags is that the disaster kit should contain supplies for the next 72 hours or three days.\u00a0This is the estimated time until most people get help during dire situations.<\/p>\n In our family, we have decided to have two main go bags or emergency knap sacks — for me and the mister to carry. Then we will have one tiny back pack for our eldest child who is a preschooler.<\/p>\n (Post Continued Below)<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n =====================================================================<\/p>\n =====================================================================IIn this series I\u2019ll be sharing with you what I\u2019ll be packing for our family and our children in our emergency bag. I consciously make an effort to not over pack, because carrying a bulging, heavy backpack may hinder my whole family from surviving a disaster.<\/p>\n So with this in mind, allow me to share with you in this particular blogpost the contents of our baby’s emergency disaster survival kit bag —<\/p>\n I plan to put all of these in a lightweight tote bag. I will then put this tote bag inside our Family Emergency Bag so come bug-out time, the baby\u2019s needs will remain intact.<\/p>\n As mentioned above, this is just a first in the series of Disaster Preparedness posts that I am planning to publish. Again revisit the go bags every six months so that you can replace those that are about to expire, or replace the clothes and diapers that the baby may have already outgrown.<\/strong><\/p>\n I promise to update this post as soon as I come across with more information on disaster preparedness for young families. If you have some other suggested items to add to this go bag, please feel free to drop by my facebook page<\/a> for feedbacks, comments or suggestions.<\/p>\n Looking forward to hearing from you.<\/p>\n Leaving you with this video clip on packing a survival kit for a baby:<\/p>\nEmergency Go bag contents for a baby<\/h1>\n
You may also want to read:<\/h2>\n
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Emergency Go bag contents for a baby (newborn infant up to a six month old baby):<\/h3>\n
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A Happy Homemaker is a Happy Pinay Mommy!<\/strong><\/h4>\n