jueves, 16 de mayo de 2019

Disaster Lit® Database Daily Updates

Disaster Lit® Database Daily Updates

Disaster Information and Emergency Response



05/01/2019 12:00 AM EDT

Source: United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR). Published: 5/2019. These Words into Action guidelines offer practical guidance and good practice examples for aligning a national disaster risk reduction strategy with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030. The 45-page document details national and local disaster risk reduction strategies that are essential for implementing and monitoring a country’s risk reduction priorities by setting implementation milestones, establishing key roles and responsibilities of government and non-government actors, and identifying technical and financial resources. (PDF)
05/01/2019 12:00 AM EDT

Source: American Medical Association (AMA). Published: 5/2019. This 39-page report, published with Manatt Health and the North Carolina Medical Society, reviews North Carolina's progress in Medicaid and the commercial insurance market in areas related to substance use disorder (SUD) treatment, pain management, and efforts to increase access to naloxone. It analyzes the state's responses to the opioid epidemic to identify best practices and strategies to build on accomplishments, and identifies options for further building on these gains, drawing on emerging strategies from around the country. (PDF)
05/01/2019 12:00 AM EDT

Source: American Medical Association (AMA). Published: 5/2019. This 37-page report, published with Manatt Health and the Mississippi State Medical Association, reviews Mississippi's progress in Medicaid and the commercial insurance market in areas related to substance use disorder (SUD) treatment, pain management, and efforts to increase access to naloxone. It supplements analysis with examples from Pennsylvania and Colorado to show where Mississippi has accomplished less and could benefit from considering best practices from other states. (PDF)
05/01/2019 12:00 AM EDT

Source: United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR). Published: 5/2019. This 472-page document is the fifth edition of the United Nations Global Assessment Report on Disaster Risk Reduction and is being issued four years after the adoption of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015–2030 (Sendai Framework). It offers an update on progress made in implementing the outcome, goal, targets, and priorities of the Sendai Framework and disaster-related Sustainable Development Goals. It presents innovative research and practice for pursuing risk-informed sustainable development, and provides an introduction to the wider scope and nature of hazards and related risks to be considered. (PDF)
04/01/2019 12:00 AM EDT

Source: Overseas Development Institute (ODI). Published: 4/2019. Intersectional approaches recognize that people will have different identities, needs, priorities, and capacities that are not static, and will shift and change over time – affecting their ability to prepare for, cope with, and respond to natural hazards and climate variability. This scoping paper explores intersectional approaches to vulnerability reduction and resilience-building, and how natural hazards, including those influenced by climate change, expose existing inequalities. Those facing the greatest risks include people with disabilities, women, children, older persons, minority and indigenous groups, LGBTQIA, people with chronic health conditions, and others who are contextually marginalized. (PDF)
04/01/2019 12:00 AM EDT

Source: Global Protection Cluster, Child Protection Working Group (CPWG). Published: 4/2019. The five country case studies selected for this 29-page humanitarian action review (Afghanistan, South Sudan, Ukraine, Whole of Syria, and Yemen) allow for more context-specific reflection and highlight particular issues around accountability, shrinking humanitarian space, localization, and the humanitarian-peace-development nexus. The document provides best practices and information about health care, health facilities, disease outbreaks, and water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH). (PDF)

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