Practitioner approaches to measuring community resilience: The analysis of the resilience of communities to disasters toolkit

Clark‐Ginsberg, Aaron; McCaul, Bernard; Bremaud, Isabelle; Cáceres, Gabriela; Mpanje, Desire; Patel, Sonny S.; Patel, Ronak

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2020.101714

Cited by 60 publications

(66 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Nurses are feeling expendable during COVID-19, so both nurses and patients are considered vulnerable. Capturing this experience is paramount in fostering resilience (ability to bounce forward or cope) to increase the likelihood of positive outcomes for nurses and better health outcomes in patients during this pandemic and beyond (Clark-Ginsberg et al, 2020;Rodriguez & Opel, 2020). Promoting resilience is necessary in vulnerable populations (Ellard-Gray et al, 2020) in which qualitative research is well-suited in giving power to marginalized voices by enabling the sharing of specific solutions for coping in many difficult situations and environments (Ungar, 2003).…”

Section: Challenges To Qualitative Research In the Era Of Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19: Qualitative Research With Vulnerable Populations

2020

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With COVID-19 affecting all types of research, the authors of this article contribute to the discussions on how COVID-19 affects the world of qualitative nursing research in irrefutable ways. Underrepresented and vulnerable populations are faced with higher rates and severity of COVID-19, heightening the need to better address their health needs, which require their voices to be heard. Moreover, nurses’ perspectives on practicing during COVID-19 are needed. These nurses are vulnerable and their voices must be heard. Qualitative research methodology is advantageous to bringing attention to the lived experience of others as they unfold. Thus, we offer suggestions to aid in the collection and interpretation of qualitative data among vulnerable populations. We also provide practical tips for qualitative researchers, including an exemplar of conducting qualitative research among vulnerable nurses in light of COVID-19.

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Section: Challenges To Qualitative Research In the Era Of Covid-19mentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19: Qualitative Research With Vulnerable Populations

2020

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“…More than seven components Cyclone and storm surge disasters [113] Disasters 2020 [73] Hot-spots of high or low disasters [74] Infrastructure sectors 2017 [59] Man-made and natural disasters 2013 [89] National health security 2011 [77] Shocks and adverse events 2014 [60] Tsunami 2013 [105] Figure 2 shows a diagram including nodes and edges, which represent resilience components and their relations based on the literature in Table 2, respectively. A connection exists among two components in case they co-occur in a model.…”

Section: Number Of Components Focus Year Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…From a practical perspective, both qualitative and quantitative approaches have proved beneficial and useful in measuring complex community resilience. Several appropriate methods for use include, for example, in-depth interview [46], semi-structured interview [62], observation [73], and survey [92]. Table 4 shows the summary of qualitative, quantitative, and hybrid approaches to measure community resilience.…”

Section: Measuring Community Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Crises and disasters [81] Disasters [73] Soil erosion [104] Tsunami [105] Urban planning [66] Radial stacked bar chart Natural hazard events [100] Stresses accumulate and sudden shocks [49] Urban planning and policy [69] Hypercube Cyclone and storm surge disasters [113] Transportation network in earthquake [67] Others Bar chart Food, energy, and water [57] Urban flood [52] 6.…”

Section: Geospatial Density Mapmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On the other hand, spider charts help us to compare (i) resilience dimensions of a community over time or between communities by placing multiple polygons over or upon each other in a single diagram [105] and (ii) resilience dimensions with a defined standard [73]. Generally, spider charts can enable a better understanding of the strengths and weaknesses of resilience dimensions [104] and therefore very useful for high-level presentation of assessments.…”

Section: Multidimensional Information Visualisationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Modelling, Measuring, and Visualising Community Resilience: A Systematic Review

Nguyễn

Akerkar

2020

Sustainability

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The concept of community resilience receives much attention in studies and applications due to its ability to provide preparedness against hazards, to protect our life against risks, and to recover to stable living conditions. Nevertheless, community resilience is complex, contextual, multifaceted, and therefore hard to define, recognise, and operationalise. An essential advantage of having a complete process for community resilience is the capacity to be aware of and respond appropriately in times of adversity. A three-step process constituting of modelling, measurement, and visualisation is crucial to determine components, to assess value, and to represent information of community resilience, respectively. The goal of this review is to offer a general overview of multiple perspectives for modelling, measuring, and visualising community resilience derived from related and emerging studies, projects, and tools. By engaging throughout the entire process, which involves three sequential steps as we mentioned above, communities can discover important components of resilience, optimise available local and natural resources, and mitigate the impact of impairments effectively and efficiently. To this end, we conduct a systematic review of 77 different literature records published from 2000 to 2020, concentrating on five research questions. We believe that researchers, practitioners, and policymakers can utilise this paper as a potential reference and a starting point to surpass current hindrances as well as to sharpen their future research directions.

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Enhancing community resilience in the context of trauma: The Morandi Bridge collapse in Italy

Migliorini,

Olcese,

Cardinali

2024

American J of Comm Psychol

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Community resilience increases collective capacity to enact change and restore communities following trauma. Using the Beyond the Bridge Project as a case study following the Morandi Bridge Collapse, we conducted 10 consultations with the Project Lead Group. We employed a stakeholder analysis, and ecological maps performed using the Communities Advancing Resilience Toolkit methodology. The findings highlight the involvement and categorization of stakeholders based on their post‐trauma intervention attitudes. The ecological maps facilitated communication and community competence between different stakeholder groups, which are key aspects of community resilience. We suggest that this methodology is promising for future research in trauma‐affected communities.

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Practitioner approaches to measuring community resilience: The analysis of the resilience of communities to disasters toolkit

Cited by 60 publications

References 30 publications

COVID-19: Qualitative Research With Vulnerable Populations

COVID-19: Qualitative Research With Vulnerable Populations

Modelling, Measuring, and Visualising Community Resilience: A Systematic Review

Enhancing community resilience in the context of trauma: The Morandi Bridge collapse in Italy

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