YENRA | EMERGENCY-SHELTER BEDDING COMPARISON
Guide: https://yenra.com/sleeping-bags/disposable.html
For adult and older-child bedding in a managed shelter.
Plan infant sleep equipment separately with the shelter lead.

Shelter / responsible person / date: ____________________
Expected occupancy and length of stay: __________________
Temperature conditions and power-loss plan: _____________
Sleeping surface / accessibility and assistance: ________

Complete these fields for EACH candidate:
Product, exact model and instruction revision: ___________
Disposable or reusable; permitted use: ___________________
Sizes and opening / closure usability: __________________
Materials and skin-contact needs: _______________________
Warmth claim and supporting test conditions: _____________
________________________________________________________
Storage limits / packaged volume / condition checks: _____
Wet, soiled or damaged item procedure: ___________________
Laundry or disposal arrangements: _______________________
Current availability / lead time / supplier contact: _____
Total handling, transport and replacement effort: _______

STOCK PLAN (use units of complete bedding kits)
Opening stock: ________  Initial issue: _________________
Reserve after issue: ____________________________________
Replacement uses and reasons: ___________________________
Remaining reserve: _____________________________________
Reorder trigger / lead time / delivery backup: ___________
Alternative products for differing needs: _______________

Illustration only: 100 kits - 80 initial issues = 20 reserve;
20 reserve - 12 replacements = 8 remaining.
This is not a recommended stock ratio.

TEST AND REVIEW
Fit / distribution exercise findings: ___________________
Unresolved evidence or accessibility questions: _________
Decision / owner / next review: _________________________

A fluid barrier claim is separate from warmth. Use current exact-model
specifications. Follow the shelter hygiene plan. CDC advises a separate
infant sleep space without pillows, blankets or toys.
Sources: FEMA functional-needs guidance, current product documentation,
and CDC family disaster guidance, linked from the article.