Recovery for Development: A Multi-Dimensional, Practice-Oriented Framework for Transformative Change Post-Disaster

Mcclelland, Andrew; Shaw, Duncan; O’Grady, Nathaniel; Fattoum, Ayham

doi:10.1080/00220388.2022.2130055

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…Several reviews have emphasised the importance of having plans for recovery within resilience frameworks, but do not elaborate on details 42 57 58. Therefore, there is still much to understand about recovery, and some recent frameworks summarise key lessons learnt from COVID-19 20…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…42 57 58 Therefore, there is still much to understand about recovery, and some recent frameworks summarise key lessons learnt from COVID-19. 20…”

Section: Recovery and Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These seldom consider wider determinants at organisational or system level which affect individual resilience 3. Similarly, some disaster risk reduction (DRR) frameworks have put little emphasis on recovery after crisis,19 which has been highlighted as an important factor to build resilience after COVID-19 20. Therefore, in addition to interdisciplinary and cross-sectoral evidence, multi-level knowledge must also be consolidated.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Healthcare resilience: a meta-narrative systematic review and synthesis of reviews

Tan,

Prager,

McClelland

et al. 2023

BMJ Open

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ObjectivesThe COVID-19 pandemic has tested global healthcare resilience. Many countries previously considered ‘resilient’ have performed poorly. Available organisational and system frameworks tend to be context-dependent and focus heavily on physical capacities. This study aims to explore and synthesise evidence about healthcare resilience and present a unified framework for future resilience-building.DesignSystematic review and synthesis of reviews using a meta-narrative approach.SettingHealthcare organisations and systems.Primary and secondary outcome measuresDefinitions, concepts and measures of healthcare resilience. We used thematic analysis across included reviews to summarise evidence on healthcare resilience.ResultsThe main paradigms within healthcare resilience include global health, disaster risk reduction, emergency management, patient safety and public health. Definitions of healthcare resilience recognise various hierarchical levels: individual (micro), facility or organisation (meso), health system (macro) and planetary or international (meta). There has been a shift from a focus on mainly disasters and crises, to an ‘all-hazards’ approach to resilience. Attempts to measure resilience have met with limited success. We analysed key concepts to build a framework for healthcare resilience containing pre-event, intra-event, post-event and trans-event domains. Alongside, we synthesise a definition which dovetails with our framework.ConclusionResilience increasingly takes an all-hazards approach and a process-oriented perspective. There is increasing recognition of the relational aspects of resilience. Few frameworks incorporate these, and they are difficult to capture within measurement systems. We need to understand how resilience works across hierarchical levels, and how competing priorities may affect overall resilience. Understanding these will underpin interdisciplinary, cross-sectoral and multi-level approaches to healthcare resilience for the future.PROSPERO registration numberCRD42022314729.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…42 57 58 Therefore, there is still much to understand about recovery, and some recent frameworks summarise key lessons learnt from COVID-19. 20…”

Section: Recovery and Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Healthcare resilience: a meta-narrative systematic review and synthesis of reviews

Tan,

Prager,

McClelland

et al. 2023

BMJ Open

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“…Disaster risk and development are consubstantial processes (Brenes, 2017), and disaster recovery is a component of development (McClelland et al, 2022). Although triggered by a hazard of natural origin, disasters have social determinations related to social conditions (e.g.…”

Section: Conceptual Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stratigraphy of volcanic memory: Sociocultural dimensions of volcanic risk in the Southern Andes, Chile

Vergara-Pinto

Marín

2023

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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This article focuses on communities that reoccupy territories affected by volcanic eruptions to extend understanding of people's social appropriation of environments exposed to natural hazards. We take as a case study three rural settlements affected by several eruptions from the Carran‐Los Venados and Puyehue‐Cordón Caulle volcanic systems (Southern Andes, Chile). Using an ethnographic observation scale, we engage with local actors' experiences during volcanic eruptions and quiescence. We identified three factors shaping people's decision to reoccupy volcanic territories: the reproduction of a peasant habitus, a stratigraphy of memories and the acceptability of volcanic risk. The results illustrate the construction of human–volcano interactions built over generations, framed in socio‐volcanic cycles faced from a habitus of precariousness. However, after recalling their past vulnerabilities, the community imagines overcoming the impacts of volcanism from a different habitus based on living as peasants in conditions of greater social equity. From this, we discuss how volcanic imaginaries interrogate the past, motivate a more accurate understanding of volcanic risk and support the projections of communities about their human–volcano coexistence despite exposure to hazards. Finally, we posit the concept of ethnovolcanology to understand the tension between place attachment and disaster risk as a persistent intersection of human and geological forces.

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“…Such complex emergencies proliferate coping strategies that diminish household assets, including farm implements and livestock, with long-term consequences for domestic food production. Recovering from such shocks in the absence of assets is what McClelland et al (2022) describe as complex processes. All these specific circumstances must be taken into account when considering agroecology in fragile and conflict-affected contexts.…”

Section: The Disaster Risk Management-effects Of Agroecologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Agroecology: Can it inform disaster risk management in fragile settings?

Hauser

2023

Outlook Agric

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Agroecology describes a readily shared philosophy to improve the resilience of food systems. So far, the literature focuses on applying agroecology principles in stable settings. In fragile areas affected by regular disasters, the role of agroecology is less understood. This perspective article examines the contributions of agroecology principles to manage disaster risks in areas affected by fragilities, climate emergencies and conflict. Of specific interest is the extent to which agroecology principles could assist in designing interventions that build food system resilience. This article argues that all agroecology principles are relevant for disaster risk management. However, trade-offs between immediate needs and long-term perspectives could limit its use. Integrating agroecology principles with resilience programming of humanitarian aid should be subject to further research.

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Recovery for Development: A Multi-Dimensional, Practice-Oriented Framework for Transformative Change Post-Disaster

Cited by 10 publications

References 56 publications

Healthcare resilience: a meta-narrative systematic review and synthesis of reviews

Healthcare resilience: a meta-narrative systematic review and synthesis of reviews

Stratigraphy of volcanic memory: Sociocultural dimensions of volcanic risk in the Southern Andes, Chile

Agroecology: Can it inform disaster risk management in fragile settings?

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