Journal of Public Health Management and Practice · 2007 · 50 citations · 5 references
ManagementEmergency PlanningEmergency PreparednessDisaster PreparednessDisaster ResponseEmergency ManagementDisaster EpidemiologyFlood Emergency ResponseNatural HazardsPublic Health EmergenciesPublic Health Emergency ManagementPublic Health Emergency ResponseAffected CommunitiesCleanupFlood Disaster ReliefFlood Evacuation RiskFlood Health ResponseFlood-related Health RiskPublic Health Response EvaluationSocial Vulnerability To Flooding
In Brief A survey after the 2002 flood in Germany identifies contact with floodwater as a risk factor for diarrhea and injuries and shows that the affected population valued the given professional support in securing homes and cleanup work. Evacuations were well tolerated. Information reached the population mainly through loudspeakers, radio, and TV. The article provides a survey after the 2002 flood in Germany that identifies contact with floodwater as a risk factor for diarrhea and injuries. In addition, it shows that the affected population valued the given professional support in securing homes and cleanup work. The recommendations may be used for preparing adequate public health response to similar natural disasters in other countries.
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J A Patz, Michael A. McGeehin, Sylvia Bernard et al. · Environmental Health Perspectives · 2000 · 272 citations · Full text
Natural Sciences, Environmental Sciences, Health Sciences +17
Mark Reacher, Karen McKenzie, Charlene Lane et al. · PubMed · 2004 · 246 citations · Full text
Public Health, Health Sciences, Population Health Sciences +17
Health Assessment of the 1985 Flood Disaster in Puerto Rico
Vance Dietz, José G. Rigau-Pérez, Lee M. Sanderson et al. · Disasters · 1990 · 28 citations