DRRR_ lesson 1&2

45問 • 1年前

Claire

通報

問題一覧

DRRR stands for _____

Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction

Aims to reduce the damage caused by natural disaster hazard

DRRR or Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction

A serious disruption of the functioning of society, causing widespread human, material or environment losses which exceed the ability of the affected

Disaster

A sudden calamitous occurrence that causes great harm, injury, destruction and devastation to life and property

Disaster

The probability that a community structure or geographic are is to be damaged or disrupted by the impact of a particular hazard, on account of its nature, construction and proximity to a hazardous area

Disaster Risk

Is the potential loss in lives, health status, livelihood and various assets

Disaster Risk

Is a result of the combination of HAZARD, VULNERABILITY and EXPOSURE

Disaster Risk

Is potentially damaging physical event, phenomenon or human activity that may cause the loss of life or injury, property damage and economic disruption or environmental damage

Hazard

Defined as the characteristics and circumstances of the community, system or resources that make it susceptible to the damaging effects of hazard

Vulnerability

Refers to the degree to which a community is likely to experience hazard events of different magnitude

Exposure

A _______ is an event that has happened

Disaster

A _________is an event that has the POTENTIAL to occur

Disaster Risk

Severe chaotic winds

cyclone

Shaking of earth

earthquakes

High sea waves

tsunami

Torrential rain

cloud burst

Eruption of volcano

releasing lava

Fire over a massive area

forest fire

Types of Disaster

1. Natural Disaster 2. Man Made Disaster

Hard to control and cause enormous loss to life and property Ex: Earthquakes, landslide floods, drought, tsunami, cyclones, volcanic eruption

Natural Disasters

When the disaster are due to carelessness of human or mishandling of dangerous equipment Ex: Train accident, aero plane crashes, collapse of building, bridges, mines and tunnels

Man Made Disaster

3 categories of MAN MADE DISASTER

1. Technological Or Industrial Disaster 2. Transportation Disaster 3. Social Disaster

Includes infrastructure collapse, leaks or hazardous materials, accidental explosion, and utility failure

Technological or Industrial Disaster

Crash/ collision of road, cars, rail, water and aviation

Transportation disaster

Induced entirely by human example are war, terrorism, and economic activity

Social Disaster

Risk Factors Undelying Disaster

1. Severity of exposure 2. Gender and Family 3. Age

The amount of exposure to the disaster is highly related to risk of future mental problems

Severity exposure

Disaster recovery is more stressful when children are present in the home and women with spouse

Gender and Family

Arts who are in the range of 40-60 are likely to be more distressed after disaster

age

Effects of natural disasters on human life

1. Displaced Population 2. Health Risk 3. Food Scarcity 4. Emotional aftershock

Disaster from Different perspective

1. Physical perspective 2. Psychological Perspective 3. Socio Cultural perspective 4. Economical Perspective 5. Political perspective 6. Biological Perspective

The most visible and quantifiable effects of a disaster

Physical perspective / effects

Disaster can cause serious mental health consequences for the victims

Psychological perspective

Types of Psychological effects of a disaster

1. Emotional effects 2. Cognitive effects 3. Physical effects 4. interpersonal effects

Shock, terror, grief, and loss of pleasure derived from materials activities difficulty of feeling love

Emotional effects

Impaired concentration, memory impairment, nightmares, self blame, disbelief, decreased self esteem, and confusion

Cognitive effects

Fatigue, exhaustion, insomia, cardiovascular strain, hyper arousal, reduce immune system, headaches and startle response

Physical effects

Social withdrawing, alienation, impaired work performance, distrust and feeling abandoned

Interpersonal effects

Filipinos are generally known as ______

matiisin

Disaster affect the economic condition of a community because they reduce local and international trade

Economical Perspective

Help that can get from rich country

Humanitarian Assistance

The disturbing effects caused by a prevalent kind of disease or virus in an epidemic or pandemic level

Biological Perspective

Types of Biological perspective

a. epidemic level b. pandemic level

Biological disaster affects large numbers of people within a given community or area

epidemic level

Biological disaster affects a music large region, sometime spanning entire continents or the globe

Pandemic level

BIOLOGY_ plants

BIOLOGY_ plants

CPAR_ lesson 1

CPAR_ lesson 1

CPAR_ lesson 2

CPAR_ lesson 2

CPAR_lesson 3

CPAR_lesson 3

DRRR_ lesson 3,4,5

DRRR_ lesson 3,4,5

RESEARCH project

RESEARCH project

PHYSICS

PHYSICS

BIOLOGY_ Animal and Human

Claire · 36問 · 1年前

BIOLOGY_ Animal and Human

Work immersion

Work immersion

CPAR_Gamaba

CPAR_Gamaba

USCP_lesson 1

USCP_lesson 1

BIO_lesson 3

BIO_lesson 3

BIO_Additional

BIO_Additional

問題一覧

DRRR stands for _____

Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction

Aims to reduce the damage caused by natural disaster hazard

DRRR or Disaster Readiness and Risk Reduction

A serious disruption of the functioning of society, causing widespread human, material or environment losses which exceed the ability of the affected

Disaster

A sudden calamitous occurrence that causes great harm, injury, destruction and devastation to life and property

Disaster

Disaster Risk

Is the potential loss in lives, health status, livelihood and various assets

Disaster Risk

Is a result of the combination of HAZARD, VULNERABILITY and EXPOSURE

Disaster Risk

Is potentially damaging physical event, phenomenon or human activity that may cause the loss of life or injury, property damage and economic disruption or environmental damage

Hazard

Defined as the characteristics and circumstances of the community, system or resources that make it susceptible to the damaging effects of hazard

Vulnerability

Refers to the degree to which a community is likely to experience hazard events of different magnitude

Exposure

A _______ is an event that has happened

Disaster

A _________is an event that has the POTENTIAL to occur

Disaster Risk

Severe chaotic winds

cyclone

Shaking of earth

earthquakes

High sea waves

tsunami

Torrential rain

cloud burst

Eruption of volcano

releasing lava

Fire over a massive area

forest fire

Types of Disaster

1. Natural Disaster 2. Man Made Disaster

Hard to control and cause enormous loss to life and property Ex: Earthquakes, landslide floods, drought, tsunami, cyclones, volcanic eruption

Natural Disasters

When the disaster are due to carelessness of human or mishandling of dangerous equipment Ex: Train accident, aero plane crashes, collapse of building, bridges, mines and tunnels

Man Made Disaster

3 categories of MAN MADE DISASTER

1. Technological Or Industrial Disaster 2. Transportation Disaster 3. Social Disaster

Includes infrastructure collapse, leaks or hazardous materials, accidental explosion, and utility failure

Technological or Industrial Disaster

Crash/ collision of road, cars, rail, water and aviation

Transportation disaster

Induced entirely by human example are war, terrorism, and economic activity

Social Disaster

Risk Factors Undelying Disaster

1. Severity of exposure 2. Gender and Family 3. Age

The amount of exposure to the disaster is highly related to risk of future mental problems

Severity exposure

Disaster recovery is more stressful when children are present in the home and women with spouse

Gender and Family

Arts who are in the range of 40-60 are likely to be more distressed after disaster

age

Effects of natural disasters on human life

1. Displaced Population 2. Health Risk 3. Food Scarcity 4. Emotional aftershock

Disaster from Different perspective

1. Physical perspective 2. Psychological Perspective 3. Socio Cultural perspective 4. Economical Perspective 5. Political perspective 6. Biological Perspective

The most visible and quantifiable effects of a disaster

Physical perspective / effects

Disaster can cause serious mental health consequences for the victims

Psychological perspective

Types of Psychological effects of a disaster

1. Emotional effects 2. Cognitive effects 3. Physical effects 4. interpersonal effects

Shock, terror, grief, and loss of pleasure derived from materials activities difficulty of feeling love

Emotional effects

Impaired concentration, memory impairment, nightmares, self blame, disbelief, decreased self esteem, and confusion

Cognitive effects

Fatigue, exhaustion, insomia, cardiovascular strain, hyper arousal, reduce immune system, headaches and startle response

Physical effects

Social withdrawing, alienation, impaired work performance, distrust and feeling abandoned

Interpersonal effects

Filipinos are generally known as ______

matiisin

Disaster affect the economic condition of a community because they reduce local and international trade

Economical Perspective

Help that can get from rich country

Humanitarian Assistance

The disturbing effects caused by a prevalent kind of disease or virus in an epidemic or pandemic level

Biological Perspective

Types of Biological perspective

a. epidemic level b. pandemic level

Biological disaster affects large numbers of people within a given community or area

epidemic level

Biological disaster affects a music large region, sometime spanning entire continents or the globe

Pandemic level