The phrase "aftermath of hazard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or effects that follow a hazardous event or situation.
Example: "The aftermath of hazard was evident in the damaged infrastructure and the displaced families in the area."
Alternatives: "consequences of danger" or "results of risk".
Disaster preparedness is key to coping and adaptation during the immediate aftermath of a natural hazard, but the majority of those at risk do not feel prepared.
"Sensitivity" is a characteristic of a population that influences its degree of susceptibility to the hazard, and "adaptive capacity" is the ability to cope with the impacts and aftermath of a hazardous event.
Rapid response can make a significant difference in a child's life in the aftermath of such natural hazards as cyclones.
Such overprescribing and overuse of PPIs raises concern about the aftermath of PPI-induced health hazards.
(Coverage from the national media leading up to Katrina's anniversary, I should note, has been far more contrite than it was in the aftermath of the storm — a circumspection, I hazard to guess, born in the wake of Super Storm Sandy).
The manifestation of hazard in the form of a disaster increases in the aftermath with the willingness to invest in mitigation measures.
"We did not adequately react in the aftermath of 9/11 to the potential health hazards to the toxins in the air," said Representative Jerrold L. Nadler, a Democrat whose district covers parts of Manhattan and Brooklyn, who is pushing for federal help with mold removal.
The Daily News/The Journal America 1980 1986 Nevado del Ruiz eruption Tomila, Columbia 15,000 people evacuated in low-lying areas due to lahar hazards (in the aftermath of the destruction of Armero town by lahars following a small eruption in 1985).
They argue persuasively that a community that has already dealt with some of the worst aspects of the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks — years of rebuilding, environmental hazards and security checkpoints — should not have to face additional burdens.
To our knowledge, this is the first study of residential lead hazards in New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
