Bringing People Back In: Crisis Planning and Response Embedded in Social Contexts

Thompson-Dyck, Kendra; Mayer, Brian; Anderson, Kathryn Freeman; Galaskiewicz, Joseph

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-39812-9_14

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…Bringing back people is recommended as an all-inclusive approach to crisis planning [57]. The city needs its society as much as society needs its government [2].…”

Section: Include Community Representativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This approach could include bringing specific groups or communities for decision-making processes [58] [63] to enhance the pandemic response, and the ones at the smaller scale of clinical level that supported essential workforces [64]. For daily operations of communities, the inclusion of people [57] forms into a community support approach that could directly address issues of communities and provide better community responses. In doing so, community vulnerabilities will not be hidden and nor would they be absorbed to the larger scale economic impacts.…”

Section: Include Community Representativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In particular, this means identifying the role of people as main actors, who would be able to identify specific vulnerabilities at the community level that could not be seen so easily at the larger scales, and often not even at the city level. In doing so, we could build up trust with communities [2] [57], which is extremely essential to community resilience enhancement and maintaining societal health and well-being.…”

Section: Include Community Representativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Reflection on Early Lessons for Urban Resilience and Public Health Enhancement during the COVID-19

Cheshmehzangi¹

2020

Health

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With growing impacts on public health systems and economies across the world, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak, we need to reflect on some of the early lessons for urban resilience enhancement. In this paper, a brief discussion is made through several recommendations that could make our cities more prepared specially in the probable future waves of this current outbreak or potential spikes in infections or clustered cases. The experiences from global examples highlighted in this study address what has worked in the past few months at the spatial levels of communities and cities. The COVID-19 outbreak highlighted the deficiencies and shortfall across multiple sectors of the urban systems and enabled us to identify risks, challenges, and pathways to better city management. With regard to urban resilience enhancement, the negative impacts of the COVID-19 outbreak are assessed to suggest a checklist of what could be done through early preparedness. The findings are novel in ongoing research related to urban resilience and public health during the COVID-19 pandemic. The early lessons here reflect on the ongoing situation of this pandemic outbreak, but could effectually help to enhance the resilience of our cities and communities, and especially addressing the protection of public health and societal well-being. The findings contribute to major sectors of urban resilience, city management, and public health. The recommendations from this study could be utilised and adapted in any context, allowing for the consideration of all-inclusive decision-making and much-enhanced planning processes.

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“…Bringing back people is recommended as an all-inclusive approach to crisis planning [57]. The city needs its society as much as society needs its government [2].…”

Section: Include Community Representativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Include Community Representativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Include Community Representativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Reflection on Early Lessons for Urban Resilience and Public Health Enhancement during the COVID-19

Cheshmehzangi¹

2020

Health

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“…Most of this work considers the networks that develop between various organizations and communication between them. Echoing calls in public administration more broadly (Jakobsen et al., 2016), scholars have argued that these communications are embedded in a social context and should also consider communication with the public (EL Khaled & Mcheick, 2019; Thompson‐Dyck et al., 2016).…”

Section: Introduction: the Need For A New Ecological Understanding Of...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Use and access in the new ecology of public messaging

Robinson

Wehde

Pudlo

2021

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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The use of social media and other communication technologies have created a new ecology of public messaging. As it is a core task of government to inform its residents about risks, public managers and emergency managers, specifically, must understand this new ecology if they are to effectively communicate with the public. A challenge of this new media environment is the differential access of members of the community to various technologies. Partial proportional odds regression (PPO) provides a strategy that is useful to separate effects of access from effects of use. This article illustrates the use of PPO regression to separate access and use effects based on a survey which followed a series of severe weather events in the spring of 2016. The survey includes an address-based sample of residents in the state of Oklahoma to ask about the use of various communication technologies to share information about the weather system (among other subjects). We find that age and work status are related to access while income, gender, race and exposure to extreme weather are related to use of various communication media. This information provides emergency managers with a stronger foundation for developing a portfolio of information options for their communities.digital divide, emergency management, risk communication 59

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Operationalizing ‘Deliverology’ for Humanitarian Aid and Disaster Risk Reduction: Accelerating Improvement in Delivery

Masys

2018

Advanced Sciences and Technologies for Security Applications

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Bringing People Back In: Crisis Planning and Response Embedded in Social Contexts

Cited by 3 publications

References 56 publications

Reflection on Early Lessons for Urban Resilience and Public Health Enhancement during the COVID-19

Reflection on Early Lessons for Urban Resilience and Public Health Enhancement during the COVID-19

Use and access in the new ecology of public messaging

Operationalizing ‘Deliverology’ for Humanitarian Aid and Disaster Risk Reduction: Accelerating Improvement in Delivery

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