Question

list the four stages of disaster management​

Answer 1

Answer:

${\tt{\red{\underline{\underline{\huge{Answer:}}}}}}$

The 4 Phases of disaster Management

When it comes to business continuity, think of disasters as recurring events that take place in four key phases:

• Mitigation
• Preparedness
• Response
• Recovery

Emergency managers think of disasters as recurring events with four phases: Mitigation, Preparedness, Response, and Recovery. The following diagram illustrates the relationship of the four phases of emergency management.

Answer 2

1. Mitigation :-This phase includes actions taken to prevent or reduce the

cause, impact, and consequences of disasters. Examples of

hazard mitigation include:

‹ Tying down homes or barns with ground anchors to

withstand wind damage

‹ Digging water channels to redirect water and planting

vegetation to absorb water

‹ Constructing levees or permanent barriers to control flooding

‹ Reinforcing fencing to prevent animal escapes

‹ Buying insurance policies

2. Preparedness :- This phase includes planning, training, and educational

activities for events that cannot be mitigated. Examples include:

‹ Developing disaster preparedness plans for what to do, where to go, or who to call for help in a disaster

‹ Exercising plans through drills, tabletop exercises, and full-scale exercises

‹ Creating a supply list of items that are useful in a disaster

‹ Walking around a farm and identifying possible

vulnerabilities to high winds

3. Response The response phase occurs in the immediate aftermath of a

disaster. During the response phase, business and other

operations do not function normally. Personal safety and well-

being in an emergency and the duration of the response phase

depend on the level of preparedness.

Examples of response activities include:

‹ Implementing disaster response plans

‹ Conducting search and rescue missions

‹ Taking actions to protect yourself, your family, your animals, and others

‹ Addressing public perceptions about food safety

4. Recovery During the recovery period, restoration efforts occur

concurrently with regular operations and activities. The

recovery period from a disaster can be prolonged. Examples of recovery activities include:

‹ Preventing or reducing stress-related illnesses and excessive financial burdens

‹ Rebuilding damaged structures based on advanced knowledge obtained from the preceding disaster

‹ Reducing vulnerability to future disasters

Explanation:

please mark me as brainlist