The psychological and psychiatric impact of great natural disasters are beginning to be understood leading to new methods of prevention‚ intervention and mitigation. There is limited data from the Asian continent‚ however‚ which has been the location of some of the greatest disasters of recent times. In this paper‚ we outline the psychosocial intervention efforts from nine Asian nations when confronted with large-scale natural catastrophic events. These include reports from situations where local
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Critique Analysis Giving people a second chance Ernest Martinez‚ Giving People a Second Chance. Ernest Martinez is saying that ex- convicts should be given an equal opportunity as any other person to work. “Hispanic brethren who are ex-convicts who need employment avenues for reentry into society‚ we close our eyes and ears to their cry for assistance”. Everyone should have an equal opportunity to work because everyone deserves a second chance to make things right and change their lives around
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Natural Hazards and Natural Disasters A natural hazard is a threat of a naturally occurring event will have a negative effect on humans. This negative effect is what we call a natural disaster. In other words when the hazardous threat actually happens and harms humans‚ we call the event a natural disaster. Natural Hazards (and the resulting disasters) are the result of naturally occurring processes that have operated throughout Earth’s history. Effects of Hazards Hazardous process of all
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The Brain I. Supporting structures Anatomy of the Brain 3 Major Areas: Cerebrum-consists of two hemispheres (thalamus and hypothalamus) that are incompletely separated by the great longitudinal fissure 4 Lobes: Frontal-major functions are concentration‚ abstract thought‚ information storage or memory‚ and motor function. It also contains Broca’s area‚ critical for motor control of speech Parietal-analyzes sensory information and relays the interpretation of the info to the thalamus. It
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The Port Chicago Disaster On the 24 of July 1944‚ a memorandum was written from Captain W. S. Parsons‚ USN to Rear Admiral W. R. Purnell‚ USN. It was a report on the most destructive explosion on United States soil at that time. It was known as the Port Chicago Explosion. Captain Parsons worked in the Bureau of Ordnance as their Liaison Officer. So he was a prime candidate for the job. Rear Admiral Purnell was the head of the Military Policy Committee. This memorandum was not intended to
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Title: ‘Discuss how response to a humanitarian disaster could be improved through vertical and horizontal collaboration between the various actors’ 1. PURPOSE 2. APPROACH 3. LIMITATIONS Firstly I will outline who the actual ‘actors’ involves in a humanitarian disaster are with the use of Kovács & Spens‚ 2007 diagram provided in our lecture notes. The whole idea of ‘Collaboration’ which has two separate dimensions: 1. Vertical collaboration i.e. between supplier sand customers
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PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DISASTER PREPAREDENESS PLAN COMPILED BY :NUNURAYI GLADYS TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS EMERGENCY PLAN COMMITTEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PREFACE INTRODUCTION POLICY STATEMENT MISSION STATEMENT MANDATE PREPARATION RESPONSIBILITY OF THE COMMITTEEAND COMPOSITION ROLE OF THE COMMITTEE IDENTIFICATION AND ASSESSMENT OF THREAT EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS RESPONSE SURVEY PLANNING RECOVERY REPORTING
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The Strategic issue and impact of Product Development in an organization and global community in general. Product Development can be defined as a stage in an organization where‚ Ideas‚ Research‚ Planning and Branding are put in place in order identify the need of a new product that will be of great benefit to the end users‚ company and society. “Product development may involve modification of an existing product or its presentation‚ or formulation of an entirely new product that satisfies
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Mary C. Gentile‚ PhD Director Giving Voice to Values Giving Voice to Values WAYS OF THINKING ABOUT OUR VALUES IN THE WORKPLACE This note begins with the assumption that most of us want to find ways to voice and act on our values in the workplace‚ and to do so effectively. We focus here on situations where we believe that we know what is right and want to do it‚ but we experience external pressures – from our boss‚ our colleagues‚ our customers – to do otherwise. As a result‚ we are not sure
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(DISASTER RISK ANALYSIS OF VARIOUS HAZARDS IN MAJULI) INTRODUCTION Majuli is one of the largest river islands in the world (26 45N – 27 12N and 93 39 E – 94 35 altitude of 60 – 95m above msl). The original land mass of Majuli was 1250 Sq. km (1950) which has significantly reduced to 650 Sq. km (2001) due to erosion. The island is bounded by the river Brahmaputra on the South‚ the river Subansiri on the North-West and Kherkatia Suti in Northeast. Geomorphologically the island is alluvial
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