Into the Field: Three Italian Earthquakes

Lucini, Barbara

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-04738-6_5

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…According to the majority of resilience researchers, resilience is defined as the capability of a social system's to "bounce back" from adversity [59]. This word suggests the capacity to adjust to normal or anticipated levels of stress to account for unexpected shocks and needs.…”

Section: Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to Lucini, Zhou et al, and Nelson, these are connected ideas rather than being diametrically opposed [30,41,59]. They both effectively convey the key elements of how people proactively react to forces of change, the two concepts are not opposites; rather, they are connected, exhibiting features of systems or victims that may be at risk.…”

Section: Exploring the Relationships Between Vulnerability Adaptation...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Investigating Vulnerability, Adaptation, and Resilience: A Comprehensive Review within the Context of Climate Change

Zhai,

Lee

2024

Atmosphere

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This review seeks to enhance the understanding of the critical concepts of vulnerability, adaptation, and resilience within the context of global environmental challenges, with a particular focus on climate change. Climate change is characterized by rising global temperatures and an increase in extreme weather events, making the comprehension and addressing of these concepts crucial for effective adaptation strategies. Despite widespread recognition of the interconnectedness of vulnerability, adaptation, and resilience, there remains a gap in a comprehensive understanding of how these concepts interrelate. Through synthesizing existing literature, this review provides a detailed examination of their definitions and the interrelationships among vulnerability, adaptation, resilience, and climate-related disasters. Additionally, it explores the impact of climate change on future disaster risk reduction efforts by analyzing the nexus between climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction. Key findings highlight the necessity of incorporating social, institutional, economic, and environmental factors into adaptation planning and call for innovative approaches to boost adaptive capacity and resilience. This review not only furthers the discourse in research, policy, and practice in this vital area but also offers strategic insights for developing more resilient and adaptive societies amidst the challenges posed by climate change.

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Section: Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Exploring the Relationships Between Vulnerability Adaptation...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating Vulnerability, Adaptation, and Resilience: A Comprehensive Review within the Context of Climate Change

Zhai,

Lee

2024

Atmosphere

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“…1 In the vast literature on preparedness planning, this planning is referred to using a variety of terms, such as "emergency planning," 2,3 "disaster capacity building," 4 and "resilience planning." 5 All these terms and concepts focus on preparedness for an unknown crisis. 6 The "preparedness concept," Staupe-Delgado and Kruke suggest, typically includes three "minimal attributes": that preparedness is "active," "continuous," and "anticipatory."…”

Section: Crisis Preparednessmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Crisis preparedness is defined as “the measures taken by individuals, committees, or organizations to prepare for, prevent, or reduce the impact of a crisis.” 1 In the vast literature on preparedness planning, this planning is referred to using a variety of terms, such as “emergency planning,” 2 , 3 “disaster capacity building,” 4 and “resilience planning.” 5 All these terms and concepts focus on preparedness for an unknown crisis. 6 The “preparedness concept,” Staupe-Delgado and Kruke suggest, typically includes three “minimal attributes”: that preparedness is “active,” “continuous,” and “anticipatory.” 6 Preparedness, then, is a set of continuous, dynamic activities or actions taken in anticipation of a crisis, so that when a crisis occurs, a system can adequately respond, an important component to the development of resilient systems.…”

Section: Crisis Preparednessmentioning

confidence: 99%

The necessity of healthcare supply chain resilience for crisis preparedness

Wright,

Snowdon,

Saunders

et al. 2023

Healthc Manage Forum

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Prior to and during the COVID-19 pandemic, Canadian provincial health systems and governments did not sufficiently consider healthcare supply chain in their crisis preparedness plans, leading to an exposed and vulnerable healthcare system. There have been many opportunities to learn from past Canadian and global crises, which have emphasized the importance of healthcare supply chain resilience in providing essential care to patients; however, considerations of healthcare supply chain resilience remain a significant gap in preparedness planning. Illustrated through the Canadian response to COVID-19 pandemic, this article will explore how healthcare supply chain resilience should be a necessary consideration in any crisis preparedness plans. Further, without this consideration of healthcare supply chain resilience, it is the person (the patient and healthcare worker), and especially vulnerable populations, that are most put at risk in the event of a future crisis.

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“…Community resilience refers to the community's capacity to develop existing strengths to deal with disasters and try to return to life as it was before the disaster (Lucini, 2014). Referring to the statement of the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDR), community resilience capacity is a combination of the strengths of all elements of society, both community groups, social groups or organizations that can reduce the impact or risk of disasters (UNISDR, 2004).…”

Section: Community Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience of Urban Poor Community to COVID-19 Disaster in Panjang, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia

Hidayati,

Utoyo

et al. 2023

ijmst

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This study aims to explore the resilience capacity of the urban poor in Panjang subdistrict, Bandar Lampung Indonesia in dealing with the COVID-19 disaster in terms of preparedness, adaptation and mitigation capacities. This is a kind of descriptive qualitative research employing in-depth interviews and observation as data collecting techniques. The data analysis comprised data reduction, data presentation, and drawing conclusions. The findings indicated that community resilience to COVID-19 was marked by the capacity for preparedness, adaptation and mitigation involving various components of society, such as civil servants, community leaders, religious leaders, youth leaders and the COVID-19 task force. These components serve as a role model for the urban poor and have a major influence on their efforts to survive during a pandemic. The findings of this research highly emphasize the importance of collaboration between elements of society to increase their resilience capacity in dealing with the COVID-19 disaster and make a real contribution to achieving health development during a pandemic.

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Into the Field: Three Italian Earthquakes

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Investigating Vulnerability, Adaptation, and Resilience: A Comprehensive Review within the Context of Climate Change

Investigating Vulnerability, Adaptation, and Resilience: A Comprehensive Review within the Context of Climate Change

The necessity of healthcare supply chain resilience for crisis preparedness

Resilience of Urban Poor Community to COVID-19 Disaster in Panjang, Bandar Lampung, Indonesia

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