Disaster and Development: an Occupational Perspective - Elsevier eBook on VitalSource, 1st Edition

• supports the development, use and practice of occupational therapy in disaster preparedness and response contexts
• presents a rich array of new material and learning which is sought after by occupational therapy and occupational science professions
• case study experiences covering epidemics, refugee crises, industrial emergencies, conflict, terrorism and natural disasters
• concludes with a description and analysis of a proposed occupational framework for disaster preparedness and response
• Contributed by a truly global team of authors from Australia, the US, India, Japan, Sri Lanka, the UK, Hong Kong, Indonesia...
• Edited by a team who are widely recognised and experienced in development and disaster contexts

Preface
Forewords
About the Editors
Contributors
List of Abbreviations
PART I DISASTER AND DEVELOPMENT
1.Disaster and Development: A Call to Action
Nancy Rushford, Kerry Thomas
2. Disaster, Development and Occupational Therapy: Historical Perspectives and Possibilities
Nancy Rushford, Kerry Thomas
3. Disaster Risk, Vulnerability and Resilience: An Emergent Socio-Ecological Perspective
Nancy Rushford, Kerry Thomas
4 Disaster, Daily Life and Meaning
Dikaios Sakellariou, Susann Baez Ullberg
5 Lost in the Mix: A Case for Inclusive and Participatory Approaches to Disaster and Development
Nancy Rushford

PART II CASE SERIES – STORIES FROM EXPERIENCE
Emergency Response and Early Recovery
6 Listening to the Voices of Survivors: The Floods of 2003 in Santa Fe, Argentina
Mariá De Los Milagros Demiryi, Carla Boggio, Mariana Boffelli, Daniela Chiapessoni, Mauro Demichelis, Mariá Del Carmen Heit
7 Reflections on Haiti
Ruth Duggan
8 Living With the Bones
Rachel Thibeault
9 Cyclone Yasi: The Experience of Queenslanders without a Home
Yvonne Thomas
10 After Katrina: Stephanie’s Four-Year Struggle for Survival
Emily F. Piven
11 Wildfires: Responding to Psychological and Emotional Needs of the Community
Zoe Edmonds
Recovery
12 Terrorism: A Survivor’s Story
Sue Hanisch
13 Seeking Asylum in the UK
Nick Pollard
14 Solomon’s Story
Rachel Thibeault, Marie Claude Bernard, Solomon Patray
15 The Dadaab Refugee Camps and the Voices of People with a Disability
Siyat Hillow Abdi, Brian Matthews
16 Disabled People’s Organizations (DPOS) In Disaster: Learning from their Experience
Nazmul Bari, Broja Gopal Saha
17 Accessibility Outcomes in Disaster Recovery – A Critical Concern, a Minimum Requirement or an Afterthought?
Samantha Whybrow, Catherine Bridge
Development
18 Community-Based Rehabilitation in Colombia’s Armed Conflict
Solángel García-Ruíz
19 Landmine Action and Advocacy: From Local to Global
Rebecca Jordan
20 ‘United, We Live’: Empowering Older People through Disaster Response and Recovery
Kerry Thomas
21 Drought: Slow-Onset Disaster and its Burden upon Families
Jenny Biven
22 Supporting Community Recovery through Indigenous Engagement and the Natural Environment
Tania Simmons, Penny Scott, Chantal Roder
23 Climate Change and Children: The Need for Innovative Responses
Kerry Thomas
Entering the Field
24 Medical Assistance Teams: Reflections on Emergency Response Experience
Valerie Rzepka, Nathan Kelly
25 Drink a Dozen Cups of Tea: Lessons about Listening and Learning
Adele Perry
26 Changing Fields of Practice: Training in the Frontier Province, Pakistan
Miriam Kolker
27 Mobilizing a Therapeutic Response in a Disaster Zone, Chile 2010
Cecilia Farias Basadre
28 Reflections from Experience across the Asia-Pacific Region
Kerry Thomas, With Contributions from Various Colleagues
29 Mobilizing Occupational Therapy through Policy, Planning and Education
Kit Sinclair, Marilyn Pattison

PART III AN OCCUPATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ON DISASTER AND DEVELOPMENT
30 An Occupational Perspective on Disaster and Development and a Conceptual Framework
Nancy Rushford, Kerry Thomas
31 Occupational Stewardship and Collaborative Engagement: A Practice Model
Nancy Rushford
32 Disaster and Development: Practical Considerations in Promoting an Occupational Perspective
Kerry Thomas, Nancy Rushford
33 Conclusion
Index