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PPT 3 and PPT 4.pptx

  1. Disasters and Its Effects Lesson 3 Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction
  2. What is the difference between hazard and disaster? A hazard is a dangerous situation or event that carries a threat to humans. A disaster is an event that harms humans and disrupts the operations of society. Hazards can only be considered disasters once it affected humans. If a disaster happened in an unpopulated area, it is
  3. What are the Effect of Disaster?  DISPLACED POPULATION
  4. What are the Effect of Disaster?  HEALTH RISKS
  5. What are the Effect of Disaster?  FOOD SCARCITY
  6. What are the Effect of Disaster?  EMOTIONAL AFTERSHOCKS
  7. Here are some ways on how to plan ahead of a disaster: • Check for hazards at home. • Identify safe place indoors and outdoors • Educate yourself and family members • Have Disaster kits/supplies on hand. • Develop an emergency communication plan. • Help your community get ready. • Practice the Disaster Preparedness Cycle
  8. Disasters from Different Perspectives Lesson 4 Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction
  9. Physical Perspective Natural disasters generally affect the physical infrastructural facilities, agricultural productivity and even lead to loss of life and cause damage to property. Effects of Physical Disasters • Injuries • Physical disabilities or illness • Sanitation • Damage in infrastructure
  10. Psychological Perspective Victims of disasters may suffer from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and other serious mental health conditions, which are not being given much attention to by the authorities or even by the victims, themselves. (This may be sensitive statement). Psychological effects of a Disaster: Distress hopelessness intrusion/avoidance emotional effects hatred/revenge cognitive Effects dependence/insecurities physical Effects grief/withdrawn/isolation interpersonal effect guilt feeling helplessness lack of trust
  11. Socio-cultural Perspective Filipinos are generally known as “matiisin”, resourceful, helpful, optimistic, and prayerful. These characteristics are manifested in the country’s recent fight against COVID19. Socio-Cultural Effect of Disasters • change in individual roles • disruption of social relationships and personal connections
  12. Economic Perspective Disasters affect the economic condition of a community because they reduce local and international trade. It can also partially or totally paralyze a country’s transportation system, just like what happened in the COVID19 pandemic. Economic Effects of Disasters • loss of life • unemployment • loss of property loss of household articles • loss of crops • loss of public infrastructure
  13. Political Perspective Political Effects of a Disaster • People who have trust in political institution will assess the government’s risk assessments as credible and accept their hazard policies. • Low level of trust in public institutions therefore means that citizens may ignore the recommendations and disregard the information provided by these institutions • If individuals are confident that they will receive sufficient aid from the government when a disaster occurs, they might not be motivated to take measures on their own.
  14. Biological Perspective The disturbing effects caused by a prevalent kind of disease or virus in an epidemic or pandemic level is known as biological disaster. (a)Epidemic Level: Biological disaster affects large numbers of people within a given community or area. Ex: Dengue. (a)Pandemic Level: Biological disaster affects a much large region, sometime spanning entire continents or the globe ex. Swine Flue
  15. Biological Perspective Effects of Biological Disasters • loss of lives • public demobilization • negative economic effect • unemployment • hunger

Notes de l'éditeur

  1. One of the most immediate effects of natural disasters is population displacement. When countries are ravaged by earthquakes or other powerful forces of nature, many people need to abandon their homes and seek shelter in other regions. A large influx of refugees can disrupt accessibility of health care and education, as well as food supplies and clean water.
  2. Aside from the obvious immediate danger that natural disasters present, the secondary effect can be just as damaging. Severe flooding can result in stagnant water that allows breeding of waterborne bacteria and malaria carrying mosquitoes. Without emergency relief from international aid organizations and others, death tolls can rise even after the immediate danger has passed.
  3. The aftermath of natural disasters affects the food supplies. Thousands of people around the world are hungry because of destroyed crops and loss of agricultural supplies, whether it happens suddenly in a storm or gradually in a drought. As a result, food prices rise reducing families’ purchasing power and increasing the risk of severe malnutrition or worse. The impacts of hunger following an earthquake, typhoon or hurricane can be tremendous, causing lifelong damage to children’s development.
  4. Aside from the obvious immediate danger that natural disasters present, the secondary effect can be just as damaging. Severe flooding can result in stagnant water that allows breeding of waterborne bacteria and malaria carrying mosquitoes. Without emergency relief from international aid organizations and others, death tolls can rise even after the immediate danger has passed.
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