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Protect yourself from mold
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    1. Hand hygiene in emergency situations
      Corporate Author:
      Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)
      Published:
      September 8, 2005
      Series:
      Disaster safety
      Description:
      After an emergency, it can be difficult to find running water. However, it is still important to wash your hands to avoid illness. It is best to wash your hands with soap and water but when water isn’t available, you can use alcohol-based products ...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 82.85 KB]
    2. Cleaning and sanitizing with bleach after an emergency
      Corporate Author:
      Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)
      Published:
      September 28, 2005
      Series:
      Disaster safety
      Description:
      Use regular unscented 5.25% household bleach. Read and follow the safety instructions on the bleach container’s label. Never mix bleach with ammonia or any other cleaner. Wear rubber boots, rubber gloves, and eye protection. Try not to breathe blea...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 75.04 KB]
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  1. Protect yourself from mold
    Corporate Author:
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)
    Published:
    August 25, 2006
    Series:
    CDC disaster safety
    Description:
    "After natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods, excess moisture and standing water contribute to the growth of mold in homes and other buildings. When returning to a home that has been flooded, be aware that mold may be present an...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 96.85 KB]
  2. Clean up safely after a natural disaster
    Corporate Author:
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)
    Published:
    August 31, 2005
    Series:
    Hurricanes
    Description:
    When returning to your home after a hurricane, flood, or other natural disaster protect yourself and your family by following these tips. : cleanup.pdf
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 162.61 KB]
  3. 8 tips to clean up mold
    Corporate Author:
    United States. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry.
    Published:
    11/22/16
    Description:
    Protect yourself: Put on personal protective equipment (gloves, mask, goggles) to protect your eyes, nose, mouth, and skin. : Toss: Take it out! Anything that was wet with flood water and can’t be cleaned and dried completely within 24 to 48 hours ...
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  4. Homeowner’s and renter’s guide to mold cleanup after disasters
    Corporate Author:
    Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force. Indoor Environmental Pollutants Work Group.; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.); United States. Department of Housing and Urban Development.; United States. Federal Emergency Management Agency.; United States. Environmental Protection Agency.; National Institutes of Health (U.S.);
    Published:
    June 2015
    Description:
    Cleaning up after a flood can pose health risks. You and your family should wait to re-enter your home until professionals tell you it is safe, with no structural, electrical or other hazards. : Before you start cleanup activities, contact your insur...
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  5. Preparedness and safety messaging for hurricanes, flooding, and similar disasters
    Corporate Author:
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.). Office of Public Health Preparedness and Response.
    Published:
    June 2018
    Description:
    The right message at the right time from the right person can save lives. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Joint Information Center (JIC), as part of CDC’s Incident Management System (IMS), developed a key messages document whil...
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