Sentence examples for disaster response needs from inspiring English sources

Key stakeholder interviews informed the assessment of the capacity of the health sector and disaster response organizations in Pacific Island Countries to adapt to disaster response needs under a changing climate.

Reviewing the inventory list of stocked medicines and equipment, together with the essential medicine and device list, would show whether supplies match disaster response needs, as well as the location and accessibility of these supplies (53).

This paper examines the capacity of the health sector in Pacific Island Countries to adapt to changing disaster response needs, in terms of: (i) health workforce governance, management, policy and involvement; (ii) health-care capacity and skills; and (iii) human resources for health training and workforce development.

Women as frontline workers in disaster response need support to deal with the dual demands of managing household responsibilities and working as community volunteer or staff with other survivors.

Though, the methodology used to evaluate specific disaster response interventions need to be further developed, and this study could contribute to such evaluations in the future.

Nuclear disaster response plans need to be improved to ensure that iodine internal contamination estimates can be conducted in the immediate aftermath of the disaster and that effective monitoring can be implemented immediately, rather than after periods of months.

Using this approach and based on the data sources section of the HMN framework (HMN 2008), we have developed a summary table that identifies a range of data required for disaster responses which need to be accessed from pre-disaster RHIS (Table 2).

The RRK is easily deployed and has a low power draw perfect for disaster response teams who need to quickly establish networks while maintaining a mobile, small footprint.

With great disparities between rich and poor in the region, the main challenges to disaster response are addressing the needs of the poorest and working with national structures for more effective disaster management.

The flawed arithmetic of disaster response tends to equate need for aid with the immediate death toll.

RHIS professionals should be aware of specific information needs in disaster response (according to the Sphere Project's Humanitarian Minimum Standards) and requirements in data processes to fulfil those information needs.