Emergency Preparedness Contact Links Flyer

Emergency Preparedness Contact Links Flyer
WILLBROS ENGINEERS SITES
GENERAL WEBSITES
Willbros Engineers Emergency Phone Numbers
1-866-Wink911 (1866-946-5911)
Hurricane Preparedness
www.hurricanes.gov/prepare
Willbros Engineers Emergency Information Site
www.wink911.com
Locate pet friendly hotels and motels
http://www.petswelcome.com
Willbros Engineers “Stay in Touch” Emergency Email
intouch@wink911.com
National Hurricane Center
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov
JDE-ESS
American Red Cross:
http://www.redcross.org
http://ess.willbros.com
Timesheets
https://timesheets.winkinc.com/BP
https://remote.winkinc.com
Federal Emergency Management
Agency
1-800-621-FEMA (3362)
http://www.fema.gov
EAP
www.magellanhealth.com/member
1-800-523-5668
Disaster Help
www.disasterassistance.gov
Citizen Corps
www.citizencorps.gov
Emergency Preparedness for Children
http://www.sesamestreet.org/ready
TRAFFIC HOT LINES
MDOT Traffic Hotline
1-866-521 MDOT (1-866-521-6368)
Louisiana DOT Traffic Hotline
1-877-4LA-DOTD (1-877-452-3683)
Alabama DOT Traffic Hotline
1-334-242-6358
LOUISIANA
Emergency Information in Louisiana
http://emergency.louisiana.gov
Get a game plan (Emergency
Preparedness)
http://getagameplan.org
La Capitol Red Cross Website
http://www.batonrouge.redcross.org/
index.php?pr=Home_Page
Parish information
1) Go to Louisiana.gov
2) Scroll down until you see a
small La map on the left hand
site
3) Select desired parish in drop
down menu
I:\Safety\Hurricane Safety\2012\Employee Packet\2012 Employee packet\Emergency Preparedness
Contact Links Flyer 2012.doc
Emergency Preparedness Contact Links Flyer
State Emergency Alert Broadcasting
System
Northshore
106.7 FM
Greater N.O.
870 AM (WWL)
101.9 FM (WLMG)
Baton Rouge 1150 AM (WJBO)
102.5 FM (WFMF)
Lafayette
1330 AM (KVOL)
99.9 FM (KTDY)
CONVENTION AND VISITOR BUREAUS
Alabama:
Birmingham 1-800-458-8085
Huntsville 1-800-843-0468
Montgomery 1-800-240-9452
Arkansas:
Little Rock 1-800-844-4781
Florida:
1-800-735-2872
Georgia:
Atlanta 1-800-285-2682
Louisiana:
Baton Rouge 1-800-527-6843
Lafayette 1-800-346-1958
Lake Charles 1-800-456-7952
Shreveport 1-800-551-8682
Mississippi:
Jackson: 1-800-354-7695
Tennessee:
Chattanooga 1-800-322-3344
Memphis 1-800-462-8366
Nashville 1-800-657-6910
Texas:
Austin 1-866-462-8784
Dallas 1-800-232-5527
Houston 1-800-446-8786
*These numbers are subject to change without our
knowledge.
HOTEL CHAIN CONTACT
NUMBERS
Best Western
1-800-780-7234
Comfort Inn
1-877-424-6423
Hampton
1-800-HAMPTON
Hilton
1-800-HILTONS
Holiday Inn
1-888-HOLIDAY
Hotels.com
1-800-2-HOTELS
Hyatt
1-800-233-1234
La Quinta
1-866-725-1661
Le Meridien
1-800-543-4300
Marriott
1-888-236-2427
Motel 6
1-800-4-MOTEL6
Quality Inn
1-877-424-6423
Radisson Hotels
1-888-201-1718
Ramada
1-800-2RAMADA
Sheraton
1-800-325-3535
Sleep Inn
I:\Safety\Hurricane Safety\2012\Employee Packet\2012 Employee packet\Emergency Preparedness
Contact Links Flyer 2012.doc
Emergency Preparedness Contact Links Flyer
1-877-424-6423
Super Motel 8
1-800-800-8000
Westin
1-800-937-8461
Wyndham Hotels
1-877-999-3223
MISSISSIPPI INFORMATION
State Site
http://www.mississippi.gov/
Mississippi Emergency Management Agency
1-866-519-MEMA (1-866-519-6362)
http://msema.org
Mississippi State Department of Health-Find info on
emergency preparedness
http://www.msdh.state.ms.us/index.htm
Mississippi Evacuation Guide:
http://www.gomdot.com/Home/EmergencyPreparedn
ess/pdf/HurricaneEvacuationGuide.pdf
On the internet: www.mpbonline.org
Biloxi 90.3 FM
Booneville 89.5 FM
Bude 88.9 FM
Greenwood 90.9 FM
Jackson 91.3 FM
Meridian 99.1 FM
Mississippi State 89.9 FM
Oxford 90.3FM
I:\Safety\Hurricane Safety\2012\Employee Packet\2012 Employee packet\Emergency Preparedness
Contact Links Flyer 2012.doc
Employee Evacuation Preparation Checklist
Once an office closure has been issued:
 Submit all hours for payroll.
 Complete instructions from IT regarding data backup processes.
 Set applicable voicemail greeting and “Out of Office Assistant” message.
 Leave an emergency number and/or email address where you can be reached with your
supervisors and coworkers and be sure to have their contact information as well.
 Let your supervisor know your evacuation plans by submitting a completed employee
temporary contact sheet and remember to check in to keep them posted on your
whereabouts.
 Take your disaster packet with you and be sure to have the company hotline number
handy. It is 1-866-WINK911. Call in daily to get company updates regarding office
closures, etc. Also, be sure to check updates on our emergency webpage
www.wink911.com, and send messages to intouch@wink911.com.
Make sure the following items are completed for your personal space:
 Turn off your computer and monitor. Unplug your computer. If you have a laptop
computer take it with you.
 Unplug surge strips, phones, and other items that might be damaged by power surges or
water.
 Cover your computer screen with a small or medium garbage bag to avoid damage from
leaking ceilings.
 Take home personal items or move them to a desk drawer or file cabinet.
 Make sure all file cabinets are closed and locked.
 If you have a window in your office, please make sure it is closed and locked. Pull down
and close any shades.
 Turn off all lights in your area.
 Close and lock door to your office.
Before leaving the office:
 Remove food from refrigerator and freezer.
 Make sure company vehicle is secured in a safe place.
Employee Temporary Contact Sheet
Instructions:
This form is to be issued and completed prior to an evacuation. Please
complete the requested information and return to your department
manager, prior to your departure.
Employee Name:
Home address:
Home phone:
Cell phone:
Alternate phone numbers:
Emergency Contact Information
Primary Emergency Contact:
Relationship:
Address:
Home phone:
Cell phone:
Alternate phone numbers:
Secondary Emergency Contact:
Relationship:
Address:
Home phone:
Cell phone:
Alternate phone numbers:
Evacuation Plans
Primary Evacuation Destination:
Phone Number:
Secondary Evacuation Destination:
Phone Number:
I:\Safety\Hurricane Safety\2012\Employee Packet\2012 Employee packet\Employee
Temporary Contact Sheet.doc
Remote Timesheet Entry/JDE ESS Access-away from the office
During an evacuation you will be able to enter in your time or check your
employee self-service information (paystub/vacation balance/benefits) if you
are unable to return to the office. Please follow the below steps:
Connect through the Internet using Internet Explorer or similar web
browser.
It is important first to connect to the correct website. Type in your address
bar: https://remote.winkinc.com.
o Please note the “s” in “https”, while most websites begin with “http”
it is important to include the “s” when connecting to the site. Use of a
colon “:”, not a semicolon “;”, is also critical. Please note the direction
of the / (forward slash).
Login using your normal network username and password, and be sure to
choose the “Willbros2” realm.
Timesheets :
o Click on the “Willbros Timesheets” icon to start the timesheets entry
process. Follow the prompts to the home page and click on the
“Projects” tab at the top of the window.
JDE ESS Access:
o Click on the Willbros ESS Icon to check your vacation balance, pay stub and
benefit information. When prompted for login credentials again please use
your normal network login username and password.
FAQ’s
Q. What if I forget my password or I get locked out?
A. Support.Willbros@willbros.com or call 713-403-8141
How to Retrieve Voicemail
Location
Baton
Rouge
Internal Access
Confirm the message waiting
indicator is on. (red light on
handset or message on phone
display)
External Access
Call your direct number and press * at
the greeting.
When prompted enter your 5 digit
extension followed by the # sign.
Dial the Voice Mail extension:
21000 for BR.
Enter your password followed by the #
sign.
Or press the messages button.
Listen to the available options.
Enter your password.
Retrieve your messages.
St. Charles
Office
Confirm the message waiting
indicator is on. (red light on
handset or message on phone
display)
Call your direct number and press * at
the greeting.
When prompted enter your 5 digit
extension followed by the # sign.
Dial the Voice Mail extension:
31000 for St. Charles.
Enter your password followed by the #
sign.
Or press the messages button.
Listen to the available options.
Enter your password.
Retrieve your messages.
I:\Safety\Hurricane Safety\2012\Employee Packet\2012 Employee packet\Retrieving Voicemail.doc
Safety Briefing June, 2012
Hurricanes
Are you ready?
History teaches that a lack of hurricane awareness and preparation are common threads
among all major hurricane disasters. By knowing your vulnerability and what actions you
should take, you can reduce the effects of a hurricane disaster.
What is a hurricane?
A hurricane is a type of tropical cyclone.
Hurricanes can cause catastrophic damage. Hurricanes and
tropical storms can also create storm surges along the coast, and
cause extensive damage from heavy rainfall and high winds.
When is Hurricane Season?
Atlantic, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, and Central Pacific - June 1 - November 30
Eastern Pacific - May 15 - November 30
What does “category” mean?
Hurricanes are classified into five categories based on their wind speed, central pressure, and
damage potential
MEASURING HURRICANE STRENGTH
The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale
Category 1:
Minimal Damage. Winds 74-95 mph
Storm surge generally 4-5 ft. above normal
Category 2:
Moderate Damage. Winds 96-110 mph
Storm surge generally 6-8 ft. above normal
Category 3:
Extensive Damage. Winds 111-130 mph
Storm surge generally 9-12 ft. above normal
Category 4:
Extreme Damage. Winds 131-155 mph
Storm surge generally 13-18 ft. above normal
Category 5:
Catastrophic Damage. Winds greater than 155 mph
Storm surge generally greater than 18 ft. above normal
What is the difference between a “watch” and a “warning”?
A hurricane WATCH is issued when a hurricane becomes a threat to this coastal area within 36
hours. Everyone in the area covered by the watch should listen for further advisories and be
prepared to act promptly if a hurricane warning or relocation is recommended.
When a hurricane WATCH is issued:
 Continue to monitor local TV or radio stations for instructions.
 Check supplies, especially water (at least 5 gallons per person).
 Fuel your vehicles and generators.
 Cover windows with plywood.
 Bring in ALL outdoor furniture, toys and tools.
 Moor any boats securely, or move it to a safe place.
A hurricane WARNING is issued when hurricane winds of 74 mph or higher, or a combination
of dangerously high water and rough seas, are expected within this area within 24 hours.
Precautionary actions should be completed immediately.
When a hurricane WARNING is issued:
 Continue to monitor local TV or radio stations for instructions.
 Move early out of low-lying areas or from the coast, at the request of officials.
 Check tie-downs if living in a mobile home, and leave immediately.
 If you live on high ground, away from the coast and plan to stay, secure the building,
windows and garages and follow all procedures listed above, plus store extra water in
bathtubs and all available containers.
 Turn off utilities, if requested.
 Stay away from windows, doors and openings.
Prepare a Personal Evacuation Plan
Identify ahead of time where you could go if you are told to evacuate. Choose several
places--a friend's home in another town, a motel, or a shelter.
Keep handy the telephone numbers of these places as well as a road map of your
locality. You may need to take alternative or unfamiliar routes if major roads are closed
or clogged.
Listen to NOAA Weather Radio or local radio or TV stations for evacuation instructions.
If advised to evacuate, do so immediately.
Take these items with you when evacuating:
o Food and Water
o Vehicle fuel tanks filled
o Cash (with some small bills) and Credit Cards - Banks and ATMs may not be
available for extended periods
o
o
o
Important documents - in a waterproof container or watertight re-sealable plastic
bag — insurance, medical records, bank account numbers, Social Security card,
etc.
Pet care items- proper identification / immunization records / medications, ample
supply of food and water, a carrier or cage, muzzle and leash
Tools-Keep a set with you during the storm
Basic Disaster Supplies Kit
Three-day supply of non-perishable food
Three-day supply of water - one gallon of water per person, per day
Portable, battery-powered radio or television, and extra batteries
Flashlight and extra batteries
First aid kit and manual
Sanitation and hygiene items (moist towelettes and toilet paper)
Matches and waterproof container
Whistle
Extra clothing
Kitchen accessories and cooking utensils, including a can opener
Photocopies of credit and identification cards
Cash and coins
Special needs items, such as prescription medications, eye glasses, contact lens
solutions, and hearing aid batteries
Items for infants, such as formula, diapers, bottles, and pacifiers
Other items to meet your unique family needs
Harris County (Texas) released a new evacuation plan based on ZIP codes to get families to
safety if a storm strikes.
Texas has also implemented four main evacuation routes out of Houston.
Interstate 10 west to San Antonio
Interstate 45 north to Dallas
Interstate 59 north to Nacogdoches
Highway 290 west to Austin or Waco
The Texas Department of Public Safety will decide when to begin contra-flow lanes. Refueling
stations will be placed along the routes.
Southeast Louisiana Phased Evacuation
During a threat of a hurricane, a phased evacuation will be based on geographic location and
time in which tropical storm winds are forecasted to reach the affected areas.
Phase I - 50 Hours before onset of tropical storm winds. Includes areas south of the
Intracoastal Waterway. These areas are outside any levee protection system and are
vulnerable to Category 1 and 2 storms. These areas are depicted in RED on the Evacuation
Map. During Phase I, there are no route restrictions.
Phase II - 40 Hours before onset of tropical storm winds. Includes areas south of the
Mississippi River which are levee protected but remain vulnerable to Category 2 or higher
storms. These areas are depicted in ORANGE on the Evacuation Map. During Phase II, there
are no route restrictions.
Phase III - 30 Hours before onset of tropical storm winds. Includes areas on the East Bank of
the Mississippi River in the New Orleans Metropolitan Area which are within levee protection
system but remain vulnerable to a slow-moving Category 3 or any Category 4 or 5 storm.
These areas are depicted in YELLOW on the Evacuation Map. During Phase III, certain routes
will be directed and the Contra-flow Plan implemented.
Phased evacuation procedures are for traffic management purposes only. Consult your local
Office of Emergency Preparedness Director for further evacuation information.
Southwest Louisiana Phased Evacuation
During a threat of a hurricane, a phased evacuation will be based on geographic location and
time in which tropical storm winds are forecasted to reach the affected areas.
Phase I - 50 Hours before onset of tropical storm winds. Includes areas south of the
Intracoastal Waterway. These areas are outside any levee protection system and are
vulnerable to Category 1 and 2 storms. These areas are depicted in RED on the Evacuation
Map. During Phase I, there are no route restrictions.
Phase II - 40 Hours before onset of tropical storm winds. Includes areas south of the
Mississippi River which are levee protected but remain vulnerable to Category 2 or higher
storms. These areas are depicted in ORANGE on the Evacuation Map. During Phase II, there
are no route restrictions.
Phase III - 30 Hours before onset of tropical storm winds. Includes areas on the East Bank of
the Mississippi River in the New Orleans Metropolitan Area which are within levee protection
system but remain vulnerable to a slow-moving Category 3 or any Category 4 or 5 storm.
These areas are depicted in YELLOW on the Evacuation Map. During Phase III, certain routes
will be directed and the Contra-flow Plan implemented.
Phased evacuation procedures are for traffic management purposes only. Consult your local
Office of Emergency Preparedness Director for further evacuation information.
Useful links
NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)
http://www.noaa.gov/
National Hurricane Center
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/
Harris County (Texas) Office of Emergency Management
http://www.hcoem.org
For flood preparedness information please go to
http://www.ready.gov/america/beinformed/floods.html
Turn Around Don't Drown
http://www.harriscountycitizencorps.com/newsletters/turnaround.pdf
Current traffic information
http://traffic.houstontranstar.org/layers
Prepare a disaster kit
http://www.ready.gov/america/getakit/index.html
Governor’s Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Preparedness – State of Louisiana
http://gohsep.la.gov/hurricane.aspx
Louisiana Citizen Awareness & Disaster Evacuation Guide SOUTHWEST
http://gohsep.la.gov/evacinfo/SWHurriGuide.pdf
Louisiana Citizen Awareness & Disaster Evacuation Guide SOUTHEAST
http://gohsep.la.gov/evacinfo/SEHurriGuide.pdf
Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management
http://www.ok.gov/OEM/
New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services
http://www.dhses.ny.gov/
New York State – Aware Prepare / Knowledge is Power
http://www.nyprepare.gov/
Sprint
Hurricane
Preparedness
Tips
How
Should
you
Prepare?
How
does
Sprint
Prepare?
•  Assemble
a
hurricane
preparedness
kit
with
essential
items
like
bottled
water,
non‐
perishable
foods,
a
flashlight,
batteries,
and
first
aid
supplies,
and
plan
an
evacuation
route.
•  Well
before
a
hurricane
makes
landfall,
Sprint
monitors
the
storm
track,
mobilizing
personnel
and
equipment
for
deployment
before
and
after
the
storm
hits.
Later,
Sprint’s
Enterprise
Incident
Management
Team
coordinates
recovery
and
service
restoration
efforts.
•  Keep
your
wireless
phone
and
backup
batteries
charged
if
a
storm
is
approaching,
but
be
aware
that
an
interruption
of
wire
line
service
and
commercial
power
also
could
affect
wireless
calls.
•  In
times
of
commercial
power
outages,
a
car
charger
or
Solio
Mono
Hybrid
Charger
for
your
wireless
phone
should
enable
you
to
recharge
the
battery.
•  Keep
extra
phones
and
accessories
in
a
sealed
plastic
bag
to
avoid
water
damage.
•  Load
family
emergency
numbers
into
your
wireless
phone
and
keep
a
copy
of
the
numbers
in
your
sealed
plastic
bag.
Make
sure
those
who
need
it
have
your
wireless
number.
•  In
situations
where
some
portions
of
the
wireless
network
have
been
impacted
by
power
outages
or
damage
from
a
storm,
text
messages
might
be
able
to
get
through
where
voice
calls
can’t.
•  Use
your
Sprint
or
Nextel
Camera
phone
to
take
digital
pictures
or
video
of
your
property
and
valuables
before
the
storm
hits.
Upload
the
images
to
your
personal
pictures
inbox
on
www.sprint.com
and
you
have
“before”
pictures
in
the
event
of
any
storm
damage.
Stay
Informed
Check
out
hurricanetrack.com
and
weather.com
for
weather
information
and
get
the
latest
news
updates
from
Sprint
TV
or
CNN.com.
A
Sprint
Mobile
Broadband
Connection
Card
or
Novatel
Wireless
MiFi
2200
can
keep
you
connected
to
critical
information
via
your
laptop
or
hand‐held
personal
digital
assistant.
Follow
www.twitter.com/sprintnews
and
www.twitter.com/sprint
for
up‐to‐the‐
minute
news
on
what
Sprint’s
network
engineers
and
Emergency
Response
Team
are
doing
to
ensure
your
wireless
service
in
your
area
during
a
major
hurricane.
•  Sprint
has
invested
millions
of
dollars
to
prepare
its
wireless
and
wireline
networks
in
the
event
of
a
hurricane
or
other
natural
disaster.
It
is
a
plan
that
has
been
well‐
tested
and
updated
appropriately
over
the
years.
•  Sprint
cell
sites
and
switching
offices
are
designed
and
built
to
withstand
hurricane‐
force
winds.
•  Sprint’s
switching
facilities
have
permanent
generator
backups
and
have
automatic
cutover
switches
to
immediately
neutralize
any
loss
of
commercial
power.
Additionally,
as
part
of
an
ongoing
program
to
“harden”
network
facilities
on
both
the
Nextel
National
Network
and
Nationwide
Sprint
Network,
Sprint
has
installed
generators
at
hundreds
of
cell
sites
in
the
last
year
across
the
most
hurricane‐prone
regions
of
the
country.
•  Sprint
pre‐positions
manpower
(24/7)
and
resources
(generators,
fuel,
and
additional
equipment)
at
strategic
locations
that
are
predicted
to
have
the
greatest
impact.
Sprint
also
has
a
fleet
of
Cell
Site
on
Wheels
(COWs
or
mobile
cell
towers),
which
are
self‐contained
mobile
cell
sites,
dedicated
to
the
Southeast
Region.
•  Nextel
Direct
Connect®
on
Nextel
devices
does
not
rely
entirely
upon
the
public
switched
telephone
network;
it
has
remained
fully
operational
in
the
past
when
there
have
been
issues
with
the
public
switched
telephone
network.
•  In
addition,
Direct
Talksm
enabled
Nextel
phones
can
communicate
handset‐to‐
handset,
completely
independent
of
any
wireless
network.
Direct
Talk
has
proven
invaluable
during
past
hurricane
response
efforts.*
•  Sprint
provisions
public
safety
customers
with
Priority
Connect
on
their
Nextel
phones
and
sets
up
command
centers
at
their
Emergency
Operation
Centers
(EOCs)
as
necessary.
•  Sprint
offers
Wireless
Priority
Service
access
to
key
public
sector
customers
on
the
Nextel
National
Network.
This
service
does
not
bump
private
sector
customers
off
of
the
network,
but
rather
puts
public
safety
officials
at
the
front
of
the
line
in
making
their
wireless
connection,
much
as
flashing
lights
on
an
ambulance
help
move
public
safety
through
traffic
on
the
road.
After
the
Storm
•  Sprint’s
first
priority
is
the
safety
and
well
being
of
its
employees,
customers
and
the
community.
Local
damage
assessment
teams
and
network
engineers
inspect
our
wireless
networks
after
landfall
to
assess
damage.
Sprint
works
with
local
public
safety
and
power
company
officials
and
coordinates
damage
repair
and
recovery
efforts.
•  Sprint
has
a
strong
track
record
of
assisting
first
responders
with
relief
efforts.
In
the
event
of
a
hurricane,
Sprint's
Network
and
Business
Continuity
teams
will
deploy
additional
Satellite
Cell
on
Light
Trucks
(SatCOLTS),
which
help
facilitate
communications
for
response
agencies.
Public
Safety
officials
requesting
emergency
assistance
should
call
the
Sprint
Nextel
Public
Safety
Call
Center
at
(888)
639‐0020.
GETS
Users
should
contact
(254)
295‐2220.
Operators
are
available
24/7.
•  Additionally,
during
2008,
Sprint,
its
foundation
and
employees
contributed
approximately
$480,000
for
disaster
relief
efforts
and
individuals
impacted
by
Hurricane
Ike,
including
donated
wireless
phones,
pre‐paid
calling
cards,
individual
cash
contributions
and
other
in‐kind
donations.
Contributions
to
the
American
Red
Cross
(ARC)
included:
a
$100,000
grant
to
the
ARC
Disaster
Relief
Fund
from
the
Sprint
Foundation;
15,000
domestic
calling
cards
worth
over
$220,000
to
the
National
and
Houston
chapter
of
the
ARC;
an
estimated
$30,000
in
employee
contributions
and
company
matching
gifts;
and;
250
wireless
phones
worth
over
$130,000
from
Sprint's
Emergency
Response
Team.
*
Coverage
not
available
everywhere.
See
sprint.com
for
details.
Direct
Talk:
Terrain,
weather,
foliage,
and
man‐made
structures
(such
as
buildings),
among
other
things,
may
impact
range
availability,
in‐building
usage
may
significantly
reduce
Direct
Talk
range.
©
2009
Sprint.
Sprint
and
the
logo
are
trademarks
of
Sprint.
Employee Assistance Program
Everyone needs a little help now and then.
Change can create stress. Routine can create stress. Life is
full of challenges and surprises, ups and downs, highs and
lows. It’s natural to feel sometimes like there’s just too much
to handle. You’re not alone.
Your program can help.
Easy to find, confidential assistance is available every hour
of every day. Offered by your employer at no cost to you,
services are also available to your spouse, and, depending on
your program, other members of your household.
If after speaking with one of our clinicians you decide that you
would benefit from seeing a counselor face-to-face, you will
receive a referral to a provider in your area. We’ll encourage you
to make an appointment right away to get the support you need.
We’re here to support you with life’s
challenges and opportunities.
You can call the toll-free number listed on this flyer any
time, day or night, to speak confidentially with a trained,
compassionate professional.
We encourage you to visit MagellanHealth.com for information
on hundreds of health and wellness topics, including:
ß Stress
ß Family or parenting issues
ß Alcohol or drug dependencies ß Marital or relationship issues
ß Adjusting to change
ß Self-improvement
ß Child and elder care
ß Pre and postnatal concerns
ß Grief
ß Work/life balance
Visit MagellanHealth.com
… And so much more. Your program offers online screening
tools, self-assessments and personalized improvement plans
to help you better understand and cope with your everyday—
and not so everyday—concerns.
A wide range of online tools, resources and information is just
a click away. Visit our member site at MagellanHealth.com to
learn about health and wellness issues, personal development
and more.
Whether you’re looking for information on health and wellness
topics or you’re ready to seek personalized assistance, your
program can help.
Additional Program Features:
Child & Elder Resource & Referral
You have access to a full range of child and elder care services
designed to help you balance the competing demands of
work and home. Visit MagellanHealth.com or call your tollfree program number to speak with a consultant and receive
information on providers and resources in your area.
Legal Consultation Services
Your program also provides legal consultation services. Call
to be referred to an attorney for a prepaid initial in-person
consultation or for an immediate telephonic consultation on
issues from estate planning to family and divorce law, from
civil to criminal matters, and more.
Financial Services
Your program includes services to help you reach your financial
goals. You’ll be put in touch with a financial expert who can
provide information and answer questions on a wide range of
topics, including planning for retirement, debt consolidation
and more.
F-C10E
© 2004 Magellan Health Services, Inc.
Employee Assistance Program
For Professional Consultation
Call 1-800-523-5668
For TTY Users: 1-800-882-7610
9101
www.MagellanHealth.com