Effectiveness of Disaster-Based School Program on Students’ Earthquake-Preparedness

Adiyoso, Wignyo; Kanegae, Hidehiko

doi:10.20965/jdr.2013.p1009

Cited by 33 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Knowledge is gained through direct experience and disaster education. Knowledge greatly influences the perception of disaster risk (Adiyoso & Kanegae 2013 ). Previous research conducted by Botzen, Aerts and Van Den Bergh ( 2009 ) on the role of knowledge of the causes of flooding on the perception of flood risk in the Netherlands revealed that people who have less knowledge of the causes of floods also have low risk perceptions of flood disasters.…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of knowledge and fatalism in college students related to the earthquake-risk perception

Aksa

Utaya

Bachri

et al. 2020

Jàmbá Journal of Disaster Risk Studies

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At present, the earthquake-risk perception research in Aceh only focuses on the general public. Limited research examines earthquake-risk perceptions amongst students. This exploratory study is focused on geography education students because this study programme has integrated disaster education into its curriculum. This study aims to find the extent to which earthquake knowledge and fatalism beliefs affect earthquake-risk perception. The survey was conducted on 210 students using questionnaires. Using the Spearman correlation test, the results of this study revealed that there was a positive and significant relationship between earthquake knowledge and risk perception with coefficients (0.200) and significance (0.004). Meanwhile, fatalism beliefs have a negative and significant relationship to the perception of earthquake risk with correlation coefficient (−0.224) and significance (0.001). This means that the higher the fatalism attitude of students towards disasters, the lower the perception of earthquake risk. It is feared that fatalism will have an impact on the lack of disaster preparedness. Fatalism beliefs are complex issues that require joint efforts from governments, religious leaders, educational institutions and the media to reduce them.

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Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of knowledge and fatalism in college students related to the earthquake-risk perception

Aksa

Utaya

Bachri

et al. 2020

Jàmbá Journal of Disaster Risk Studies

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Risk perception, in particular, has been widely used to investigate protective behavior. A number of studies have concluded that disaster preparedness and health-risk behavior is in uenced by risk perception [23]; [24]. For example, the Health Behavior Model (HBM) theory posits that people will perform health behaviors in response to perceived susceptibility, severity, bene ts, barriers, and cues to action [25].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Distancing Intentions to Reduce the Spread of COVID-19: The Extended Theory of Planned Behavior

Adiyoso

Wilopo

2020

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Background The novel SARS-CoV-2 virus pandemic has caused over a hundred thousand deaths and has affected countries and economies worldwide. Due to the absence of a vaccine, the most effective way to reduce transmission of the virus is by applying social distancing practices. Exploring factors that determine whether people adopt social distancing measures is, therefore, critical to reducing the spread of the virus. This study aimed to investigate people’s intentions to socially distance based on the extended Theory of Planned Behavior. An online survey of 823 individuals was conducted and their responses analyzed using partial least square structural equation modeling. Results Study found that the factors influencing the intention to perform social distancing were subjective norms and perceived behavior control. Risk perception affected attitudes, subjective norms, and perceived behavioral control. Media exposure was found to determine attitudes, subjective norms, and risk perceptions. The relationship between attitudes and intentions, and media use and perceived behavior control were not significant. The better and effective risk communication that can change the level of risk perception, raise family and religious leader as well as increase to control behavior are the keys to people’s perform social distancing. Results from a multigroup analysis revealed partial differences across demographic variables. Younger individuals showed a stronger relationship between the influence of risk perception and PBC and media use on risk perception. The predictive strength of subjective norms from risk perception and risk perception from media use was more strongly associated with rural populations. Conclusions The results of study provide an initial understanding of the level of the public’s risk perception to reduce the spread of SARS-CoV-2. Findings also revealed the role of media use in determining risk perception, attitudes and subjective norms. Effective risk communication can change the level of risk perception, attitudes and subjective norms and, in turn, change people’s intention to socially distance. This study may add to the literature, as it explores notions of behavioral changes in the context of an infectious disease pandemic. These results provide a framework for both policymakers and practitioners to formulate interventions for effective social distancing practices in the future.

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“…Some lower numbers of papers examine community-based DRR which is strongly related to community preparedness (Adiyoso and Kanegae, 2013;Birkmann et al, 2015;Hidayati, 2012;James, 2008;Kusumasari and Alam, 2012), and others examine how children are affected psychologically from continuous exposures to hazards and disasters (Du et al, 2012;Lawler and Patel, 2012;Taylor and Peace, 2015;Vignato, 2012), and on emergency management at the local or national level Esteban et al, 2013;Kusumasari and Alam, 2012). 310 Nat.…”

Section: Topic On Disaster Risk Reductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research trends on hazards, disasters, risk reduction and climate change in Indonesia: a systematic literature review

Djalante

2016

Preprint

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Abstract. The number of disasters due to natural hazards and climate change are on the rise. Within the last decade the world has experienced the most frequent and impactful disasters. The year 2015 was the hottest year ever and the associated disaster impacts have drastically increased the cost to the society socially and economically. The Asia Pacific region has 10 been the place where these disasters occur the most. Indonesia, one of the countries in this region, is one of the most at risks from disasters and climate change impacts in this region.This paper aims to do a systematic literature review on published academic materials related to hazards, risks, disaster risks reduction (DRR) and climate change in Indonesia. Systematic literature review is defined as systematic or evidence-based literature reviews with explicit and transparent methods and follows a standard protocol or a series of stages so that bias can 15 be reduced and more importantly able to provide a comprehensive body of knowledge. While there is a vast material that have been published related to hazards and DRR on Indonesia, there has not yet a literature review that examines these materials in a comprehensive and systematic way. This systematic review is important since it outlines recent research progress over time which can help to determine which topics have been heavily researched and thus seeks to recommend future research needs. The author conducts a multi-staged literature review to study publications that are indexed within 20 SCOPUS. Multi-stage processes are taken to determine inclusion and exclusion for more relevant findings. The author also consults authors' and organizations profiles from Google Scholar, Research Gate, to determine gender, affiliations, and extent of publications.The first stage of search from Scopus gives a list of 5253 publications by which after second stage gives 1478 publications and third stage gives a final most relevant publication of 744. The findings are outlined in two parts. One on the results of the 25 analysis in terms of times of publications, most active researchers and research organizations, most cited papers, and categorization of major research topics. The other one is on the examinations on the roles of Indonesian authors and organizations in publishing in international journals, involvement in highly cited papers, and how collaborations have taken place amongst Indonesian and international researchers and organizations. This thus led to recommendations for capacity building in research in Indonesia. 30The findings on the first part are as follow. The final selected publications are categorized into three major topics of (1) hazard, risks and disaster assessments (HRD), (2) disaster risk reduction (DRR), and (3) climate change vulnerability, impacts and adaptation (CC). Publications on the category of HRD are comprised of more than half of the total publications, while the rest is divided amongst those related to DRR and CC. The oldest publication was issued in 1978 and the earlier perio...

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Effectiveness of Disaster-Based School Program on Students’ Earthquake-Preparedness

Cited by 33 publications

References 22 publications

The role of knowledge and fatalism in college students related to the earthquake-risk perception

The role of knowledge and fatalism in college students related to the earthquake-risk perception

Social Distancing Intentions to Reduce the Spread of COVID-19: The Extended Theory of Planned Behavior

Research trends on hazards, disasters, risk reduction and climate change in Indonesia: a systematic literature review

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