4. • After a disaster, there are three main
worries about people: first, some might
have died or gotten badly hurt; second,
some might be missing, separated from
their families or stuck in dangerous
places; and third, even if people survive,
they might still be hurt and need medical
help right away.
5. • Many people are forced to abandon
their homes and seek new shelters in
other places
6. • Include infectious diseases or
outbreaks, contaminated and
unsafe food and water.
7. • During disasters, like droughts or conflicts,
food scarcity worsens existing problems by
making it harder for people to get enough to
eat. This leads to malnutrition, more sickness,
and can make tensions between people
worse. So, when there's not enough food
during a disaster, it makes everything much
harder for everyone involved.
8. • These effect can linger for months or even
years, disrupting individuals' lives,
relationships, and ability to cope with future
stressors. Addressing emotional aftershocks
is crucial in disaster recovery efforts to
promote resilience and long-term well-being
among affected communities.
9. • A long-term effect hurting
businesses and jobs. Governments
struggle to pay for recovery,
especially for those already
struggling.
10. • Damage roads, buildings, and
services, making it hard for
people to get help and recover.
11.
12. Damages to physical elements such as
on people and their properties,
buildings, and other infrastructures
14. Refers to the behavior of communities
and socities towards hazards and
disasters. This can influence readiness
of the people to adapt, implement, and
change disaster precautionary
measures/interventions.
15. Refers to the loss caused by disasters
on human, physical and financial
capital, or the impact of disasters on
economic growth
16. The role of government and its
institutions on disaster preparedness,
mitigation, prevention, response,
recovery, and rehabilitation
17. Involvement of living organisms that
can spread diseases, or the sudden
growth in the population of pests
