jeyanthi thomas william (2 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 323.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Language: English. ABOUT THE BOOK: India could naturally be called as 'theatre of disasters' as almost all types of disaster has strike India at different point of time. Natural disasters in India; cause massive losses to life and property. The consequences the 2004 Tsunami induced in India is beyond repair in terms of human and environment. Natural disasters such as tsunami can have a devastating impact on the psychological and social wellbeing of children. Children in particular develop various behavioral, psychological and emotional issues in the aftermath of disaster. The high risk factors need to be identified for taking appropriate preventive measures. The rescue, treatment and rehabilitation groups need to be made available and readily accessible along with updated Disaster Mitigation Information System. There is a greater need for the role of NGO's, Government, International Development Initiatives, Role of Professional school Social Workers, Disaster Mitigation personnel and various stakeholders in prevention, rescue and rejuvenation strategies. ABOUT THE AUTHOR: DR. I. JEYANTHI, with more than 13 years academic teaching of Social work, Cauvery college, Trichy; now positioned as Assistant Professor & Head, Dept. of Social Work, DRBCCC Hindu College, Chennai. Visited Sweden in Faculty exchange program me to Umea University. Dr. Jeyanthi specializes in Family and Child welfare, Mental health and Human Resource Development. She has conducted, presented and published papers in seminars, conferences at national and international level and organizer of community development programmes. DR. A. THOMAS WILLIAM is UGC Research Awardee & Associate Professor in Department of Rural Development Science, Arul Anandar College (Autonomous), Karumathur, Madurai, S. India. Dr. Williams specializes in Rural Development, Children, Adolescents at Risk and NGO Management. Participated, presented and published papers in International and National conferences. Published 12 books with national level publishers. Undertaken Research Projects sponsored by UGC, ICSSR, UNICEF, etc. Recently been bestowed with 'Honorary Award' for the year 2011 by (ISPCAN), USA. CONTENTS: List of Tables . 9 List of Figures . 11 Foreword . 13 Acknowledgements . 15 Preface . 17 1. Disaster Patterns and Devastation . 27 ¥ DisasterÐMeaning and Definition ¥ DisasterÐPatterns ¥ Natural Disaster Types ¥ Types of Disaster ¥ Natural Disasters ¥ Avalanche ¥ Extreme Cold ¥ Disease ¥ Drought ¥ Earthquake ¥ Famine ¥ Fire ¥ Flood ¥ Hail ¥ Heat ¥ Hurricane ¥ Impact Event ¥ Landslide ¥ Mudslide ¥ Sink Hole ¥ Solar Flare ¥ Storm Surge ¥ Thunderstorm ¥ Tornado ¥ Tsunami ¥ Volcanic Eruption ¥ Winter Storm ¥ Natural Disasters in Oceania ¥ Earthquakes ¥ Tsunami ¥ Volcanic Eruptions ¥ Hurricanes and Storms ¥ Hurricanes ¥ Storms ¥ Thunderstorms ¥ Lightning ¥ Flush Floods and Landslides ¥ Lahars ¥ Drought ¥ Squalls ¥ Avalanches ¥ Tornadoes ¥ Floods ¥ Manmade Disasters ¥ Sociological Hazards ¥ Arson ¥ Civil Disorder ¥ Terrorism ¥ War ¥ Technological Hazards ¥ Industrial Hazards ¥ Structural Collapse ¥ Power Outage ¥ Fire ¥ Hazardous Materials ¥ Radiation Contamination ¥ CBRNÐChemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear ¥ Transportation ¥ Aviation: Air Disasters ¥ Railroad: Rail Disasters ¥ Space Disasters. 2. Disasters and Tsunami in India . 51 ¥ IndiaÕs Natural Disasters Proneness ¥ IndiaÕs Disaster Ridden History (Gopala Krishnan S, 2005) ¥ Natural Disasters in India ¥ Disasterprone Regions in India ¥ Landslides ¥ Floods ¥ Cyclones ¥ Droughts ¥ Tsunami ¥ Origin of Tsunami ¥ Special Features of Tsunami ¥ Earthquakes Generate Tsunamis ¥ Volcanic Eruptions Generate Tsunamis ¥ Meteorites or Asteroids Generate Tsunami ¥ Ring of Fire ¥ Tsunami Energy Travel Across the Ocean ¥ Destruction by Tsunamis ¥ Historical Account ¥ Aleutian Earthquake and Tsunami (1 April 1946) ¥ Kamchatka Earthquake and Tsunami (4 November 1952) ¥ Aleutian Earthquake and Tsunami (9 March 1957) ¥ Chilean Earthquake and Tsunami (22 May 1960) ¥ Alaska Earthquake and Tsunami (28 March 1964) ¥ Locally Generated Tsunamis ¥ Tsunamis from Sunda Arc Region ¥ TsunamisÕ Impact on India ¥ Impact of Tsunami in Tamil Nadu ¥ Affected States and Regions ¥ Tamil Nadu ¥ Wave Arrival Time ¥ Tsunami Effects ¥ Effects of 2004 Tsunami in India ¥ Impact in Kanyakumari District, Tamil Nadu State. 3. Experiences of Children in Disasters . 75 ¥ Understanding Vulnerability ¥ Psychological Vulnerability ¥ Physical Vulnerability ¥ Educational Vulnerability ¥ Victims and Survivors ¥ Psychological and Emotional Problems of Survivors ¥ Loss of Relationships ¥ Disruption of Daily Life ¥ Psychosocial Care for hildren ¥ Stress of Displaced Living ¥ Psychosocial Issues of Disaster Children ¥ Aged between 59 Years ¥ Aged between 912 Years ¥ dolescents ¥ Agewise Consequences of Disaster ¥ Preschool (15 years) ¥ School Age (611 years) ¥ Psychosocial Disorder ¥ Mental Health ¥ Children and Mental Health. 4. Treatment ProcessÐAn Overview . 97 ¥ Focusing Children ¥ Psychotherapy ¥ Pharmacotherapy ¥ Preventive Measures/Preparedness ¥ Intervention Strategy ¥ Organising the Intervention Process ¥ Psychological Support ¥ PostDisaster Counselling ¥ Cognitive Behaviour Therapy ¥ GriefFocused Psychotherapy ¥ Group Therapy ¥ Play Therapy ¥ Involving Parents and Families ¥ Disaster and Psychosocial Concepts ¥ Positive Mental Health ¥ AdolescentsÕ Mental Health ¥ Child, Adolescent and Family ¥ PostDisaster Mental Health ¥ Study Habit ¥ Anxiety Disorders ¥ eneralised Anxiety Disorder ¥ ObsessiveCompulsive Disorder ¥ Depression ¥ Major Depressive Disorder ¥ Dysthymic Disorder ¥ Bipolar Disorder ¥ Postpartum Depression ¥ Seasonal Affective Disorder ¥ PreMenstrual Dysphonic Disorder ¥ Adjustment Disorder ¥ To Conclude. 5. Psychosocial Impact on Disaster Children . 111 ¥ Disaster and Psychosocial Wellbeing ¥ Introduction ¥ Social Vulnerability ¥ Social Vulnerability and Disaster ¥ Reducing ulnerability ¥ Children and Disaster ¥ Psycho.