Keyword Connections

disaster response

Journals

8

1 Disability and rehabilitation

2 Neuropsychiatric disease and treatment

3 Disaster medicine and public health preparedness

4 Prehospital and disaster medicine

5 annals of global health

6 Disasters

7 heredity

8 critical care clinics

Research Groups

0

No Research Group Connected

Bibliographies

16

1 Ready to Respond: A Survey of Interdisciplinary Health-Care Students and Administrators on Disaster Management Competencies.

2 Preparation, roles, and responsibilities of Filipino occupational therapists in disaster preparedness, response, and recovery.

3 Psychological status of nursing survivors in China and its associated factors: 6 years after the 2008 Sichuan earthquake.

4 Population structure in landrace barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) during the late 19th century crop failures in Fennoscandia.

5 Disaster Preparedness for Clinics - Further Study from Haiti.

6 Caribbean Diaspora Healthy Nutrition Outreach Project (CDHNOP): A Qualitative and Quantitative Approach to Caribbean Health.

7 Coordinating Non-established Disaster Relief Groups: A Case Study of Hurricane Irma in Florida.

8 VRBagged-Net: Ensemble Based Deep Learning Model for Disaster Event Classification

9 Challenges Encountered During the Veterinary Disaster Response: An Example from Chile

10 Moments of disaster response in the emergency department (ED).

11 A robust disaster preparedness model for effective and fair disaster response

12 Factors Affecting the Disaster Response Competency of Emergency Medical Technicians in South Korea.

13 Understanding the El Niño Costero of 2017: The Definition Problem and Challenges of Climate Forecasting and Disaster Responses

14 Building a professional global disaster response team at an academic health-care institution: the professionalisation of humanitarian health-care workers

15 Cyber-Physical Disaster Drill: Preliminary Results and Social Challenges of the First Attempts to Unify Human, ICT and AI in Disaster Response

16 what does nature have to do with it? reconsidering distinctions in international disaster response frameworks in the danube basin