The Contributions of Management Theory and Practice to Emergency Management John C. Pine is the Director of the Disaster Science and Management‚ Professor-Research with the Department of Environmental Studies and Interim Chair of the Department of Geography and Anthropology at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge‚ LA. (225) 578-1075 Email: jpine@lsu.edu httt://www.risk.lsu.edu Abstract This chapter takes a look at the impact that management theory and how the basic functions
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Explain in details the risk factor approach to intervention/ prevention effort. What are the pros to using the risk factor approach? What are the cons to using the risk factors approach? Risk factors is a particular factor that‚ when present‚ increases the odds of developing a certain outcome. Risk factors are not deterministic‚ nor they necessary or sufficient conditions for out come to surface (Beaver‚ 2015). In risk factor approach intervention its very important to distinguish between
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• Differentiate between hazard and a risk. Hazard- makes us sick and makes our life expectancy shorter. - Is something that can cause you to become injured or get a disease and could eventually kill you. (Ex: people working with asbestos for a certain amount of time can develop cancer) - Anything that can cause damage to your personal property or public property (ex a flood damaging your home) - Things that would cause the environment to become polluted‚ anything that would be mistreatment
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Ulrich beck :world risk society What is "risk society" and how did it emerge? "Risk society" means that we live in a world out of control. There is nothing certain but uncertainty. But let’s go into details. The term "risk" has two radically different meanings. It applies in the first place to a world governed entirely by the laws of probability‚ in which everything is measurable and calculable. But the word is also commonly used to refer to non-quantitative uncertainties‚ to "risks that cannot be
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Option 3: Risk and Protective Factors Risk factors are defined as the conditions or events that increase the chance of unwanted negative mental health outcomes. Protective factors are assets or resources that help to offset or prevent a negative mental health outcome. Throughout my life thus far‚ I have experienced several risk factors as well as several protective factors that shaped who I am today in terms of my mental health and well-being. The textbook also explains four mechanisms that help
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Assessing Materiality and Risk Simulation Debbie Griffis‚ Christie Maday‚ Ashley Ralph‚ Tonya Reinholdt‚ Tony Rauda ACC 490 February 6‚ 2012 Kelly O’Leary Assessing Materiality and Risk Simulation In this paper we are going to look at four questions that deal with the assessing materiality and risk simulation. The first question that we will be looking at is why certain accounts have to be audited 100%. Then after that we will look at why materiality is only allocated to those accounts
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University of Phoenix Material Risk Identification Scenarios Review each of the following scenarios and identify the risk events‚ the probability of those risks‚ and the impact of the risk events. Some scenarios may have more risks than others. Scenario One A retail firm has a project that is focused on expansion into third-world countries to sell pharmaceutical products. The project timeline is‚ as always‚ aggressive. The scope is well documented and understood by the project team and key members
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Name Tutor Course Date Risk Analysis Risk averters are those people who will prefer to have the tendency of carrying out their professional tasks using crude methods that potentially protect their material well-being. On the other hand‚ the risk neutrals are the individuals that do not prefer their personal interests or that of others in a certain venture. Lastly‚ the risk seekers are those persons that will always take a decision that do not harm or present negative effects on others‚ although
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Supply Chain Risk Types & Sources Juttner‚ (2005) defined Supply chain risk sources as any variable which cannot be predicted with certainty and from which disruption can emerge. Waters‚ 200 noted that supply chain risk is any event that might affect the flow and movement of material from initial supplier down to the final consumer. Building from the above definitions‚ supply chain risk is any factor that can course interference in the supply chain (supplier > manufacturer > distributor > retailer
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always initially be uncertain; however‚ the definition of “worth” is all relative to the risk taker. The stories of Beowulf‚ Frankenstein‚ and the Challenger all demonstrate the three possible outcomes of being presented with a risk. The outcome could be one of three things: positive‚ negative‚ or not taken at all. A risks worth is not a result of success or failure of one’s risk. The best case scenario for a risk is for it to pay off the way that you had hoped. That is the case in the heroic tale of
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