1Preface
946.1 Introduction
2Disaster management introduction
956.2 What is Response?
3References
966.2.1 Warning
41 The Management of Disasters
976.2.2 Evacuation / Mitigation
51.1 Introduction
986.2.3 Search and Rescue
61.2 List of Disasters throughout History
996.2.4 Assessment
71.3 History of Disaster Management
1006.2.5 Emergency Relief
81.4 Capacity by Demand: Disaster Management
1016.2.6 Logistics and Supply
91.5 UN International Strategy for Disaster Reduction
1026.2.7 Communication and Information Management
101.6 Hyogo Framework for Action (HFA)
1036.2.8 Survivor Response and Coping
111.7 Post 2015 Framework
1046.2.9 Security
121.8 Modern Disaster Management: A four-phase Approach
1056.2.10 Expedite Rehabilitation and Reconstruction
131.8.1 Prevention/Mitigation
1066.3 Response – The Emergency
141.8.2 Preparedness
1076.4 Recognition – Pre-disaster Actions
151.8.3 Response
1086.4.1 Vulnerability Assessment
161.9 International Disaster Management
1096.4.2 Chain of Command
171.10 Relation of Disasters, Poverty, and Development
1106.4.3 Emergency Respond Teams (ERT)
181.11 Accessing trends in Disasters
1116.4.4 Alarms and Communication Systems
191.12 Summary
1126.4.5 Evacuation Planning
201.13 References
1136.5 Recognition – Post-disaster
212 Everything about the Hazards
1146.5.1 Facilities and Transportations Location
222.1 Introduction
1156.5.2 Evacuation Process Identification
232.2 Hazard Identification
1166.5.3 Rescue and Emergency Medical Facility
242.3 Hazard Profiling
1176.5.4 Communication System
252.3.1 What is Hazard Profiling?
1186.6 Provision of Water, Food, and Shelter
262.3.2 Why is Hazard Profiling significant?
1196.6.1 Food
272.3.3 How we Performed our Hazard Profiling?
1206.6.2 Water Supply
282.3.4 Difficulties with Hazard Profiling
1216.6.3 Shelter
292.4 Hazard Analysis
1226.7 Volunteer Management
302.4.1 The Objectives of Hazard Analysis
1236.7.1 Create a Plan for Volunteer Program
312.4.2 Hazard Analysis Context
1246.7.2 Recruit and Place Volunteers
322.4.3 When the Analysis of a Hazard Conducted?
1256.7.3 Train Volunteers
332.4.4 The Objectives of Fundamental Hazard Analysis
1266.7.4 Supervise and Recognize Volunteers
342.4.5 Hazard Analysis Inputs
1276.8 Command, Control, and Coordination
352.4.6 The Process of Hazard Analysis
1286.9 Summary
362.4.7 The Techniques of Hazard Analysis
1296.10 References
372.4.8 An Output of Hazard Analysis
1307.1 Introduction
382.4.9 Which way the Outputs of Hazard Analysis are Utilized?
1317.2.1 Knowledge of the Situation
392.5 The Hazards
1327.2.2 Recognizing the Complex Situation
402.5.1 The Hazards Definition - What does Hazard mean?
1337.2.3 Taking the Help of Community-led Approaches
412.5.2 List of Hazards
1347.2.4 Ensuring Coordination of all Activities
422.6 Summary
1357.2.5 Employing Effective Communication
432.7 References
1367.2.6 Acknowledging and Building Capacity
443 Risk & Vulnerability
1377.3 References
453.1 Introduction
1388 Participants – Governmental Disaster Management Agencies
463.1.1 Vulnerability
1398.1 Introduction : 8.1.1 What is a Disaster?
473.1.2 Risk
1408.2 Governmental Emergency Management Structures
483.2 Components of Risk
1418.3 Governmental Disaster Management Agencies : 8.3.1 United States of America
493.2.1 The Probability of the Incident
1428.4 Organizational Structures
503.2.2 The Impact of the Incident
1438.5 Bilateral Disaster Management Assistance
513.2.3 Components in terms of Risk Assessment
1448.6 How Governments Provide Assistance? : 8.6.1 Types of Assistance
523.3 Trends - Risk & Vulnerability
1458.7 References
533.4 Computing Likelihood & Consequence Values : 3.4.1 Consequence Values
1469 Participants – Non-governmental Organizations, Including the Private Sector and Academia
543.5 Risk Evaluation : 3.5.1 Performing a Risk Evaluation
1479.1 Introduction
553.6 Vulnerability
1489.2 Who are the NGOs?
563.6.1 Causes of Vulnerability
1499.3 What do they do?: 9.3.1 NGO Operations
573.6.2 How do we Reduce Vulnerability?
1509.4 Aid Worker Safety and Security
583.7 Summary
1519.5 NGO/Military Cooperation
593.8 References
1529.6 The Role of the Private Sector
604 All about Mitigation
1539.7 The Role of Academia
614.1 Introduction
1549.7.1 Timescale
624.2 Mitigation
1559.7.2 Working
634.3 Risk Mitigation Plan: 4.3.1 Risk Mitigation and Risk Avoidance or Reduction
1569.8 Summary
644.4 Types of Mitigation: Structural and Non-structural
1579.9 References
654.5 Obstacles to Mitigation
15810 Participants – Multilateral Organizations and International Financial Institutions
664.6 The Meaning and Scope of the Innovation Process
15910.1 Introduction
674.6.1 Key Dimensions of Technology Changes
16010.2 United Nations: 10.2.1 UN Agencies and Programmes
684.6.2 The Key Barriers
16110.3 Regional and International Organizations in Disaster Management
694.6.3 Key Barriers are Different in Passenger and Freight
16210.4 Importance of International Financial Institutions
704.6.4 Barriers in the Industrial Sector
16310.5 Summary
714.7 Main Barriers for Capturing Forestry Opportunities
16410.6 References
724.7.1 Waste Management
16511 Special Considerations
734.7.2 Overcoming the Barriers
16611.1 Introduction
744.8 Overcoming the Barriers
16711.2 Effect of Coordination on Disaster Management
754.9 Opportunities for Overcoming the Barriers
16811.3 Role of Media in Disaster Management: 11.3.1 Areas of Contribution by Media in Disaster Management
764.10 Barriers and Opportunities
16911.4 Why should One Focus on Institutional Capacity Development?
774.11 Overcoming Sectoral Barriers
17011.5 Political Will: Influence on Disaster Management
784.12 Emergency Response Capacity as a Risk Mitigation Measure
17111.6 Compound Emergencies
794.13 Multi-prolonged Approach
17211.7 Peculiarities of Donor Fatigue and its Effect on Disaster Management
804.14 References
17311.8 Avoiding Corruption in Disaster Management
815 All about Preparedness
17411.9 Disaster Management and State Sovereignty
825.1 Introduction
17511.10 Humanitarian Assistance and Relief Distribution
835.2 Overview of Disaster Preparedness
17611.11 Climatic Change and the effect of Environment on Disasters
845.3 Government Preparedness
17711.12 Importance of Early Warning in Disaster Management
855.3.1 Family Emergency Plan
17811.13 Linking of Risk Reduction and Development of the Nation
865.3.2 Organization Emergency Plan
17911.15 Terrorism
875.3.3 Animal Emergency Plan
18011.16 Various Kinds of Global Disasters
885.4 Public Preparedness
18111.17 Summary
895.5 The Media as a Public Educator
18211.18 References
905.6 Obstacles to Effective Public Education and Preparedness
183Appendix A: Abbreviations
915.7 Summary
184Appendix B: Figures
925.8 References
185Appendix C: Graphs
936 All about Response
186Index
