Vulnerability to natural disasters can be reduced by addressing population density, capacity to respond to disasters, and characteristics that increase harm. Factors like poverty, inequality, climate change, and weak governance also influence vulnerability. Disasters cause physical damage as well as psychological, health, economic and social impacts that vary depending on community characteristics and level of preparedness.
Vulnerability to natural disasters can be reduced by addressing population density, capacity to respond to disasters, and characteristics that increase harm. Factors like poverty, inequality, climate change, and weak governance also influence vulnerability. Disasters cause physical damage as well as psychological, health, economic and social impacts that vary depending on community characteristics and level of preparedness.
Vulnerability to natural disasters can be reduced by addressing population density, capacity to respond to disasters, and characteristics that increase harm. Factors like poverty, inequality, climate change, and weak governance also influence vulnerability. Disasters cause physical damage as well as psychological, health, economic and social impacts that vary depending on community characteristics and level of preparedness.
DRRR Economic – reduce local and international trade
Unemployment, loss property, loss household, loss crops,
Vulnerability loss infrastructure The vulnerability of different towns or cities or even provinces Political – resulting distribution of humanitarian aid are differ in the way they prepare for the hazard. profoundly linked to politics. According to republic act 10121 (Philippine disaster risk reduction Have significant role to play directing disaster and management. Vulnerability defined as characteristics of preparedness. community that damaging effects of hazard. Governments often considered to be responsible for Vulnerability is a situation specific disaster To lessen vulnerability make the community prepared and ready Biological – prevalent kind of disease or virus an epidemic 1. Population density near hazard – individuals inhabiting or pandemic level. particular space at time. Number of individuals in living area. Epidemic – affects large numbers of people within a given 2. Capacity and efficiency to reduce disaster risk – can provide community or area. EXAMPLE: DENGUE accessibility services during and after disaster. Ability to adapt, Pandemic – affects a much large region. Spanning entire respond to possible disaster. continents or the global EXAMPLE: COVID The three elements of disaster risk are exposure, hazard and Children – more severe in stress after disaster vulnerability. Climate change – rising sea levels Hazard – Dangerous situation, carries a threat humans. Disaster happened but no people are involved. Globalized economic – effects in developing countries Disaster – harms humans affect them Poverty and inequality - house built with lightweight materials Natural disaster to humans Poorly planned - cities located in low-altitude Displaced Populations, Health risk, food society, emotional aftershock Weak governance - unwillingness assume role or responsibilities in government Perspective of Disaster Physical – calamities are phenomena cause physical damage in community infrastructure, people and properties
Injuries, illness, sanitation,
Psychological – disaster are unpredictable. Makes the victims
more vulnerable to stress, anxiety, and other maladaptive reactions
Distress, intrusion, revenge, guilt feeling, lack of trust,
hopelessness
Socio-cultural – filipino’s are matiisin
Change in individual roles, disruption social relationship &