Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Dr.dr.Taufik Suryadi,SpF(K),Dipl.BE
Terminology
Hazard
Disaster
Vulnerability
Capasity
Risk
Disaster management
Disaster risk reduction
Human right
Terminology
HAZARD is any substance, phenomenon or situation,
which has the potential to cause disruption or
damage to people, their property, their services and
their environment
DISASTER: 'Any occurrence that causes damage,
economic disruption, loss of human life and
deterioration in health and health services on a scale
sufficient to warrant an extraordinary response from
outside the affected area or community.' (WHO)
Terminology
RISK is the probability that negative consequences may
arise when hazards interact with vulnerable areas, people,
property, environment.
RISK is a concept which describes a potential set of
consequences that may arise from a given set of
circumstances.
Terminology
VULNERABILITY is a concept which describes factors
or constraints of an economic, social, physical or
geographic nature, which reduce the ability to
prepare for and cope with the impact of hazards.
CAPASITY: The resources, means and strengths
possessed by persons, communities, societies or
countries which enable them to cope with,
withstand, prepare for, prevent, mitigate or quickly
recover from a disaster.
RISK
Risk is a combination of the interaction of hazard, exposure,
and vulnerability. Parameters of Risk:
Hazards are the source of risks
Hazards create risks by exposing pre-existing vulnerabilities
The risk that a community faces is mitigated by its level of
preparedness, response and recovery or readiness
Hazards and Disasters
EVENT
IMPACT
Vulnerability
(provided by nature
+ augmented by
man)
DAMAGE
(The destruction
and Injuries Absorbing
resulting from
The event
Capacity
Resilience
Buffering KETAHANAN
Capacity
Response
DISASTER
Hazard map
Hazard map
vulnerability
(kerentanan)
Capasity Hazard
(kemampuan) (ancaman)
Hazard
map (peta
Ancaman)
Classification of Hazards
Natural
Biological
Technological
Societal
Secondary hazards
These are hazards that follow as a result of other hazard events. Hazards
secondary to an earthquake may be listed as follows to illustrate the concept.
Primary hazard is the earthquake. Secondary hazards are
• Building collapse
• Dam failure
• Fire
• Hazardous material spill
• Interruption of power/ water supply/ communication/ transportation/ waste disposal
• Landslide
• Soil liquefaction
• Tsunami (tidal wave)
• Water pollution
Hazards on the rise?
Climate Change
Sea level rise
Global worming
Urbanization
Population growth
Land degradation
Poverty
Disaster
The most important aspects to
remember about a disaster
are:
1. Disasters interrupt the normal
functioning of a community
2. Disasters exceed the coping
mechanisms (capacity) of the
community
3. External assistance is
needed to return to normal
functioning of a community
CLASSIFICATIONS OF DISASTER BASED ON DIFFERENT
PARAMETERS :
Hurricanes/typhoons
, thunderstorms
Droughts
Epidemics
Fires, wildfires
EXAMPLES OF NATURAL DISASTER
Avalanches
Landslides
Sandstorms
Locust Swarms
Tornado
Winter storms
NATURAL DISASTER
UNNATURAL DISASTER
CLOSE DISASTER
OPEN DISASTER
Examples of Manmade Disasters
Hazardous
chemicals incidents
Conventional
warfare
Building collapse
Civil disturbance
Nuclear, biological
or chemical
incidents
Explosion
Aircraft crash
Disaster Characteristics
Cause: natural or
man-made
Frequency
Duration
Speed of onset
Scope of impact
Destructive
potential