The questions covered the following categories: demographic information, experience with disasters, attitudes towards disaster medicine training, and source of knowledge and willingness to participate the training.
Mr. Hashimoto's ascent — and his success in blocking a quick restart of the Ohi plant — are some of the clearest signs yet that the distrust generated by the government's handling of the Fukushima disaster is reshaping attitudes in Japan, where people had long accepted Tokyo's sway over their lives.
The inquest into the Hillsborough disaster, whose conduct, attitude, procedures and verdict of accidental death they always considered an outrage, has been quashed, 21 long and terrible years since it concluded.
THE crisis in Japan provides a glimpse into New York's own attitudes toward disaster elsewhere.
Nevertheless, associations among QoL and well-being (health-protective attitudes) and disaster preparedness (health-protective behavior) are unknown, and only one study has examined the role of quality of life in disaster preparedness [ 93].
The purpose of this study was to analyze people's attitudes to disasters by investigating how people feel, behave and think during disasters.
Setting aside the human suffering caused by these policies for just a moment, I want to point out that this attitude toward disaster aid is also the polar opposite of how the American people want and expect FEMA to work.
One or more of the following are the primary reasons for such disasters: The indifferent attitude of the management towards safety, the lax enforcement of the existing regulations by the regulatory bodies as well as unusual delays in the judicial systems.
But the Exxon Valdez disaster in 1989 had changed attitudes, especially among villagers.
The Fukushima nuclear disaster has significantly changed public attitudes toward nuclear energy.
