Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Class Lectures
For
Mid Exam
TOP STORIES
● Hazard, its Types and Classification
● Disaster, Vulnerability and Risk
● Hazard Management
● Disaster Risk Management
● Risk Assessment
● Disaster Management Cycle
● Establishment & Organogram of NDMC
● Emergency Response in Disaster
● Role & Responsibilities of Different Deptt.
● Disease Surveillance
Presented by:
Muhammad Sajjad Hussain
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Up to Date: 27 Dec 2011, Tuesday
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Hazard
Anything which has danger or potential to damage life, property or environment.
Types of Hazards
There are three main types of hazards as follows;
(i) Natural Hazard:
Flood, heavy rain, earthquake, volcanic eruption, cyclones, tsunamis.
(ii) Man Made Hazard:
Due to human negligence and are associated with industries, energy generation failures,
explosions, leakage of toxic wastes, pollution, wars, hospital and labs infections leading to
epidemics, and fire.
(iii) Socio-natural:
Natural + human negligence involved; e.g. Fire, Land sliding.
Classification of Hazards
Following are the major categories of hazards;
1. Geological Hazards:
Earthquake, land slide, land burst, tsunami, mine fire
2. Water and Climatic Hazards:
Cyclones, tornado, floods, lightening, drought, snow avalanche, heat and cold waves
3. Environmental Hazards:
Pollution, deforestation, pest attack, desertification
4. Biological Hazards:
Human & animal epidemics, pest attack, food poisoning, bioweapons
5. Chemical/Industrial/Nuclear Hazards:
Chemical disaster, industrial nuclear, oil spills
6. Accidents Related:
Boat, train accidents, rural/urban fires, bomb blast, forest fires, building collapse, electrical
accidents, and festival related disaster.
Disaster
A serious destruction in functioning of community causing wide spread material, social,
economical losses that reduces the ability of the society to cope with its own resources.
Disaster = hazards × vulnerability
Vulnerability
The extent of damage OR the extent to which community structure, services or the geographic area
is likely to be damaged by impact of particular hazard.
Risk
It is the measure of expected losses due to a hazard occurring in a living area over a specific period
of time. Risk is function of probability of particular hazard and losses. Level of risk depends on the
following:
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o Nature of hazard
o Vulnerability of elements
o Economic value of elements
Hazard Management
A sum of all activities, measures, or programs taken to avoid a disaster due to a hazard.
Risk Assessment
Intensity or Severity:
It may be
Negligible: 1
Minor: 2
Major: 3
Fatal: 4
Frequency of Hazard:
If regularly flood: 5
After 2-3 years: 4
In last decade: 3
After month: 2
May come or not: 1
(We can take the wave level as in severity)
Intensity or severity
1 2 3 4
1 1 2 3 4
Fre- 2 2 4 6 8
quency 3 3 6 9 12
4 4 8 12 16
5 5 10 15 20
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NDMC
DDMA/ADMA
Local Representatives DDMC
Livestock Department
Implementation partner
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o Collect and maintain status information like status of contaminant and disposal efforts, road
closure, traffic control point, statistical effort such as no. of animals culled or destroyed
o No. of affected farms and operations
o Status of quarantine economic impact of losses
o Status of critical facilities
o Major animal health issues and health activities
o No. of animals sheltered, treated, rescued and identified
o Safety and resource short fall
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Disease Surveillance
Surveillance (word “surveillance” is derived from the French, surveiller “to watch or guard a
person”) is a more intensive form of data recording than monitoring. It has three distinct elements
as follows;
1. gathering, recording and analysis of data
2. dissemination of information to interested parties
3. actions taken to control disease
Disease surveillance is of two types:
Passive Surveillance:
It is based on information collected from farmers, field veterinary officer reports, diagnostic lab
reports and abattoir or slaughter house reports but there is no direct examination of animal.
Active Surveillance:
You will go into field yourself, attend meeting with farmer community directly and get information
and examine the animals; postmortem examination; collection of specimens e.g. serum, tissue
sample; and wild life monitoring.
Disease surveillance work starts after disaster and should be completed on recovery phase.
Surveillance team will represent epidemiological data, its implication and control measures.