Policy and Historical Context of Disaster Relief in Aceh Relevant Factors in Social Work Assessment

Laksmono, Bambang Shergi; Pattiasina, Cynthia; Sirojudin, Abbas; Osburn, Lynelle

doi:10.1080/21650993.2008.9756039

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The challenges faced in Aceh following the 2004 tsunami brought together international and national organizations. The death toll was 167,000, and 811,000 people were displaced (Laksmono et al, 2008). Nearly 3000 children lost one or both parents (UNICEF, 2014b).…”

Section: The Role Of Social Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Government capacity to provide services was limited. The District Social Welfare Office partnered with IPSPI and received technical support from Building Professional Social Work in Developing Countries (Laksmono et al, 2008). The focus was on training community workers for child protection and was funded by UNICEF (Laksmono et al, 2008).…”

Section: The Role Of Social Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The District Social Welfare Office partnered with IPSPI and received technical support from Building Professional Social Work in Developing Countries (Laksmono et al, 2008). The focus was on training community workers for child protection and was funded by UNICEF (Laksmono et al, 2008). The strategy was to keep a family focus, demonstrating both UNICEF and IPSPI’s commitment to keeping the child with a permanent, safe family when possible.…”

Section: The Role Of Social Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Developing the social work role in the Indonesian child protection system

O’Leary

Young

McAuliffe

et al. 2018

International Social Work

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Indonesia is building a child protection system where primary preventions aim to support families and intervention is based on community-based care options rather than the current reliance on institutional care. Social work has been identified as the lead profession in this structural change. This requires social work to be better recognized as a profession in Indonesian society. This article outlines exploratory research in establishing a role for social work in child protection in Indonesia. Key learning outlines the need for global collaboration and the need for an indigenous Indonesian approach to the identity of social work.

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Section: The Role Of Social Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Role Of Social Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Role Of Social Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Developing the social work role in the Indonesian child protection system

O’Leary

Young

McAuliffe

et al. 2018

International Social Work

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“…Parknson, Keech dan Emma 2018 (Neumayer dan Pluemper, 2007;Alston, 2018;Drolet et al, 2015;Rowland, 2013;Laksomono, 2008;Wong, 2013;Bauwens dan Naturale, 2017). Sedangkan dilihat dari sudut pandang analisis kebijakan yang digunakan masih secara umum dan belum secara spesifik menggunakan pendekatan sensitive gender (Pancasilawan, 2016;Amalina, 2019;Tan, 2013, Koivisto dan Nohrstedt, 2016Gerber, 2007;Zang, 2018;Tanaka, 2012…”

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Mitigasi Bencana Berbasis Sensitive Gender

Nuriana

Rusyidi

Fedryansyah

2020

sswj

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Dampak yang ditimbulkan oleh bencana berbeda berdaskarkan kepada perbedaan kebutuhan dan kondisi gender. Upaya untuk mengurangi dampak dari bencana tersebut dilakukan melalui serangkain kegiatan yang terstruktur dan terintegrasi melalui mitigasi. Artikel ini bertujuan untuk menkonseptualisasikan mitigasi bencana yang memperhatikan kebutuhan gender melalui pendekatan sensitive gender. Metode penelitian ini yaitu studi literatur dengan menggunakan kajian-kajian empiris dan teoritis terkait dengan mitigasi bencana dan sensitive gender. Hasil penelitian membagi mitigasi bencana yang sensitive gender menjadi dua yaitu berdasarkan kepada kebutuhan strategis dan kebutuhan praktis. Kebutuhan strategis meliputi peningkatan kekuatan perempuan dalam pengambilan keputusan, peningkatan keberhakan terhadap posisi kepemimpinan, akses yang setara ke pekerjaan hak-hak hukum yang setara, serta perlindungan dari kekerasan, hak-hak reproduksi, peningkatan mobilitas. Sedangkan kebutuhan praktis yaitu Gathering gender-sensitive data, Legal infrastructure, Physical infrastructure, Human development, Insurance, Knowledge dissemination, Early Warning, Shelter, Aid Distribution dan Aid Composition

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“…This suggests that a good preparation for disasters is as important as post-disaster reconstruction. Rebuilding disaster affected communities has mixed experiences (Regnier, et al, 2008;Laksmono, et al, 2008) as it is often a difficult and challenging process, particularly for those who have lost their loved ones or are minors and dependent on others for their survival (Pawar, 2008). A good preparation has the potential to reduce human and material loss and suffering, and risk and vulnerability (Blakie et al, 1994;Cernea and McDowell, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-disaster social reconstruction and social development

Pawar¹

2016

Environ Soc Psychol

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Post-disaster social reconstruction and social development. © 2016 Manohar Pawar. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/), permitting all non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. 50 RESEARCH ARTICLEPost-disaster social reconstruction and social development Manohar Pawar* School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Charles Sturt University Wagga Wagga, Boorooma Street, North Wagga, NSW 2678, Australia Abstract: The Asia-Pacific region has experienced major disasters, both natural and man-made, in the recent past. Hundreds of families and communities, and several governments, non-government organisations, international organisations and aid agencies have been engaged in relief, rebuilding and rehabilitation activities with varying degrees of effectiveness and success. This article aims to reflect on some of these post-disaster reconstruction experiences; exploring how a social development approach can be employed for the post-disaster social reconstruction; and suggest regional social policies and strategies for multi-stakeholder cooperation to effectively address post-disaster issues at the local level. Although efforts made by several agencies in very challenging contexts are commendable, there are few examples to show the application of the social development approach. By discussing the social development approach, the paper argues that the conscious use of such an approach facilitates a better planning and preparation for anticipated disasters, rehabilitation processes and the comprehensive development of disaster affected areas, including environmental and psycho-social issues. Towards this end, it underscores the role of regional social policies and multi-stakeholder cooperation. The discussion has implications for local and international communities, which are engaged in pre-planning and preparation for disasters and post-disaster reconstruction. Keywords: post-disaster, social reconstruction, social development approach, planning and preparation, rehabilitation, regional social policies and multi-stakeholder cooperation

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Policy and Historical Context of Disaster Relief in Aceh Relevant Factors in Social Work Assessment

Cited by 6 publications

References 3 publications

Developing the social work role in the Indonesian child protection system

Developing the social work role in the Indonesian child protection system

Mitigasi Bencana Berbasis Sensitive Gender

Post-disaster social reconstruction and social development

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