Disaster Management &
Nutrition
An Overview
Disaster Management
• - Definition: Organized efforts to deal with
disasters
• - Types: Natural (earthquakes, floods) & Man-
made (industrial accidents, terrorism)
• - Phases: Mitigation, Preparedness, Response,
Recovery
• - Key Strategies: Risk assessment, Early
warning systems, Community awareness
Nutrition in Disasters
• - Importance: Prevents malnutrition and
disease in affected populations
• - Challenges: Food supply disruption, lack of
safe water, poor sanitation
• - Nutritional Priorities: Infant feeding,
pregnant & lactating women, vulnerable
groups
• - Interventions: Food aid, micronutrient
supplementation, therapeutic feeding
programs
Integration of Disaster
Management & Nutrition
• - Disaster preparedness should include food
security planning
• - Emergency response must prioritize
nutrition-sensitive interventions
• - Recovery phase should rebuild resilient food
systems
• - Community involvement ensures
sustainability
Conclusion
• - Effective disaster management saves lives
• - Nutrition is a critical part of humanitarian
response
• - Preparedness and resilience building are key
to long-term impact

Disaster_Management_Nutrition_Presentation.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Disaster Management • -Definition: Organized efforts to deal with disasters • - Types: Natural (earthquakes, floods) & Man- made (industrial accidents, terrorism) • - Phases: Mitigation, Preparedness, Response, Recovery • - Key Strategies: Risk assessment, Early warning systems, Community awareness
  • 3.
    Nutrition in Disasters •- Importance: Prevents malnutrition and disease in affected populations • - Challenges: Food supply disruption, lack of safe water, poor sanitation • - Nutritional Priorities: Infant feeding, pregnant & lactating women, vulnerable groups • - Interventions: Food aid, micronutrient supplementation, therapeutic feeding programs
  • 4.
    Integration of Disaster Management& Nutrition • - Disaster preparedness should include food security planning • - Emergency response must prioritize nutrition-sensitive interventions • - Recovery phase should rebuild resilient food systems • - Community involvement ensures sustainability
  • 5.
    Conclusion • - Effectivedisaster management saves lives • - Nutrition is a critical part of humanitarian response • - Preparedness and resilience building are key to long-term impact