The phrase "aftermath of emergencies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the consequences or results that follow after an emergency situation has occurred.
Example: "The aftermath of emergencies often includes a long recovery process for affected communities, requiring support and resources."
Alternatives: "consequences of emergencies" or "results of emergencies".
Global Humanitarian Assistance (GHA) defines humanitarian assistance as "aid and action designed to save lives, alleviate suffering and maintain and protect human dignity during and in the aftermath of emergencies".
This and other examples remind us what we know already -- that the plight and needs of young people in the aftermath of emergencies must be seen as critical.
In the aftermath of emergencies, childhood diseases can run rampant.
The risk of malnutrition increases in the aftermath of emergencies.
Rapid assessments are used by humanitarian agencies in the immediate aftermath of emergencies.
"Water-tankering is usually only a short-term solution for the aftermath of emergencies," says UNICEF Iraq's Chief of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, Vinod Alkari.
Many campuses try to take care of the aftermath of a publicized rape by hiring more campus cops or installing more, newer or better emergency systems.
In the aftermath of a barrel-bomb attack, Nott said, "as you walked down the stairs to the emergency department, you just heard screams".
In addition, it will aid in developing an internal communications structure on how to prepare for an emergency; cover an emergency; and, organize the aftermath of an emergency.
The review offered best practice guidelines based on the most effective methods of humanitarian assistance in the immediate, short-term, and long-term aftermath of major emergencies.
In the aftermath of flood emergencies such as this one, children become disproportionately susceptible to diseases and malnutrition, and many are unable to attend school.
