The phrase "aspects of disaster" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing different elements or features related to disasters, such as their causes, effects, or management.
Example: "The report highlighted several aspects of disaster preparedness that need to be improved in our community."
Alternatives: "elements of disaster" or "features of disaster".
Since the poor suffer most from the effects of such catastrophes, research should more analytically address the mitigation and recovery aspects of disaster risks.
Details of the roles, achievements, and legislative and operational aspects of disaster management in Brunei are provided in numerous published reports (Brunei Darussalam Government 2009, 2011a, 2011b; Oxford Business Group 2009; AIPA 2012; NIDM 2014; JICA 2015).
The concern with aspects of disaster recovery that may not be visible in the GSV landscape fits well with Pink's advocacy for considering how what is presented online relates to wider processes and understandings that happen away from the Internet.
The Haitian HST volunteers were trained in basic aspects of disaster mental health support aid (for example, relaxation strategies, cognitive techniques, and psychoeducation skills) that have been demonstrated to facilitate resilience in recovering populations.
While many different topics and aspects of disaster recovery, rehabilitation, and resilience were brought up in the discussions, a range of set questions were asked in the four more detailed interviews.
It should be noted here that emergency management protocols, roles and responsibilities of scientists, cultural and societal expectations, and other important aspects of disaster management are unique to each nation and setting.
This spring, Fordham University introduced a master's degree in international humanitarian action, which examines all aspects of disasters, from politics and history to ethics.
Similarly, there is no doubt that climate change affects aspects of disasters and of disaster risk reduction, even though some parties promoting climate change have separated climate change from disaster risk reduction.
Natural hazards research has evolved from its initial emphasis on the physical processes and the geophysical aspects of disasters on society (Ismail-Zadeh et al. 2014) to a more nuanced understanding of the role of human agency in creating disaster risk (Hewitt 1983; Wisner et al. 2004; UNISDR 2015).
There is a science to solving the health, infrastructure, political, energy, and people management aspects of disasters, and how to respond to them.
Short courses on human resources, health and social aspects of disasters, and on maternal, neonatal and child health also highlight systems issues.
