Disaster Management Approaches: from Public Sector to Communities

Main Article Content

Saovalak Kosonkittiumporn
Thiraphat Loiwirat
Preeyanuch Watthanakul
Apaporn Juansang

Abstract

Disasters are disasters that occur to the public, including fires, storms, floods, tsunamis, and other public disasters. Whether caused by nature or someone made it happen Which causes danger to the life of the people Or damage to public or state property Which natural disasters are a part of disaster Management in a disaster Is a systematic process that occurs continuously But can be flexible or changed according to Time and situation Covering every step of operations To ensure correct operations Fast and efficient In order to be able to help disaster victims in a timely manner and to help reduce the impact of the severity of disasters that may occur on the body, life And property of the victims, national economic, social and environmental conditions For the victims to be helped in accordance with human rights principles Basic rights of natural disaster victims should be received from the state, such as the right to live. Return to home The four factors, food, drinking water, housing, clothing And health Including preparation measures in order to provide future assistance efficiently Humanitarian assistance It is to protect the basic rights of the individual from violations. States parties to the human rights treaty must therefore be bound to use as much resources as possible.

Article Details

How to Cite
Kosonkittiumporn, S., Loiwirat, T. ., Watthanakul, P. ., & Juansang, A. . (2020). Disaster Management Approaches: from Public Sector to Communities. Journal of MCU Peace Studies, 8(1), 348–360. retrieved from https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/journal-peace/article/view/235735
Section
Articles
Author Biography

Saovalak Kosonkittiumporn, Mahasarakham Rajabhat University

รัฐประศาสนศาสตร์

References

Department of Environmental Quality Promotion. (2009). Environmental situation in Thailand in 2009 by two-year-old people. Bangkok: Environmental Information Center. Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment.

Department of National Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. (2013). Reducing risk from disaster. Bangkok: The Agricultural Cooperative Publishing House of Thailand.

Gebbie, K. M. & Qureshi, K. (2002). Emergency and Disaster Preparedness: Core competencies for Nurses: What every nurse should but may not know. American Journal of Nursing, 102(1), 46-51.

International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. (2000). Introduction to Disaster preparedness. Retrieved December 9, 2014, from http://www.ifrc.org/Global/ Introdp.pdf

International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. (2013). World Disasters Report 2013: Focus on technology and the future of humanitarian action. Geneva, Switzerland: International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.

Limbsiri P. (2011). Fundamental Rights of Natural Disater Victims Bangkok. Institute of Damrong Nusorn, Ministry of the Interior.

National Economic and Social Development Board. (2011). Disaster management and restoration after disaster: a case study of Thailand and other countries. Bangkok: Phet Rung Printing Center.

National Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Committee. (2010). National Disaster Prevention and Mitigation Plan 2010 - 2014. Bangkok: Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. Ministry of Interior.

Thai Health Project. (2013). Thai Health 2013. Nakhon Pathom: Institute for Population and Social Research, Mahidol University.

Ubalee C. (2008). “Public Participation in Disaster Administration: A Case Study of Din Daeng Community Housing Building. Bangkok”. Master’s thesis (Public Administration Branch). Faculty of Political Science: Thammasat University.

World Health Organization. (2008). Humanitarian Health Action. Retrieved July 28, 2012, from http://www.who.-int/hac/about/definitions/en/