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recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-161472021-04-23T14:03:27Z Risk Communication Shaw, Rajib Takeuchi, Yukiko Matsuura, Shohei Saito, Keiko ACCIDENT ACCIDENTS CHANGE AGENTS CITIZENS COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY MEMBERS DECISION MAKING DISASTER DISASTER MANAGEMENT DISASTER PREPAREDNESS DISASTER RESPONSE DISASTER RISK DISASTERS EARLY WARNING EARLY WARNING SYSTEM EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS EARLY WARNINGS EARTHQUAKE EARTHQUAKES EMERGENCIES EMERGENCY PLANNING EVACUATION EVACUATION DRILLS FALSE ALARMS FATALITIES FOREIGN AFFAIRS GENERATORS HAZARD HAZARDS INFORMAL COMMUNICATION INNOVATIONS INSTRUCTION INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY LANDSLIDES LEARNING MASS MEDIA MEDIA NUCLEAR ACCIDENT NUCLEAR ACCIDENTS NUCLEAR DISASTERS NUCLEAR EMERGENCIES NUCLEAR POWER NUMBERS PRESENTATIONS PRESS RELEASES PUBLIC RELATIONS RADIATION SAFETY SAFETY PLANS SOCIAL STRUCTURE SOCIAL STRUCTURES SYMBOLS TRAINING PROGRAMS TSUNAMI TSUNAMIS TYPE OF DISASTER VARIETY Risk communication is an important component of disaster risk management (DRM) because it shapes people's perceptions of risk and influences their actions with respect to disaster preparedness and disaster response. It also influences the intervention decisions that are made throughout the disaster management cycle. The credibility of the information source takes a long time to build and needs to be well established before a disaster strikes. In Japan, the level of trust in government and other official communications was sorely tested following the nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station. Successful risk communication occurs when there is holistic learning, facilitation, and trust. In holistic learning, the gap in knowledge between the information sender and receiver is minimal. Hazard maps, booklets, and videos can all help narrow that gap when it comes to disaster education and risk communication. This report gives findings; lessons; and recommendations for developing countries. 2013-10-15T20:23:27Z 2013-10-15T20:23:27Z 2013-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/01/18273320/risk-communication http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16147 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research East Asia and Pacific Japan
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCIDENT
ACCIDENTS
CHANGE AGENTS
CITIZENS
COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY MEMBERS
DECISION MAKING
DISASTER
DISASTER MANAGEMENT
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
DISASTER RESPONSE
DISASTER RISK
DISASTERS
EARLY WARNING
EARLY WARNING SYSTEM
EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS
EARLY WARNINGS
EARTHQUAKE
EARTHQUAKES
EMERGENCIES
EMERGENCY PLANNING
EVACUATION
EVACUATION DRILLS
FALSE ALARMS
FATALITIES
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
GENERATORS
HAZARD
HAZARDS
INFORMAL COMMUNICATION
INNOVATIONS
INSTRUCTION
INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY
LANDSLIDES
LEARNING
MASS MEDIA
MEDIA
NUCLEAR ACCIDENT
NUCLEAR ACCIDENTS
NUCLEAR DISASTERS
NUCLEAR EMERGENCIES
NUCLEAR POWER
NUMBERS
PRESENTATIONS
PRESS RELEASES
PUBLIC RELATIONS
RADIATION
SAFETY
SAFETY PLANS
SOCIAL STRUCTURE
SOCIAL STRUCTURES
SYMBOLS
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TSUNAMI
TSUNAMIS
TYPE OF DISASTER
VARIETY
spellingShingle ACCIDENT
ACCIDENTS
CHANGE AGENTS
CITIZENS
COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES
COMMUNITIES
COMMUNITY MEMBERS
DECISION MAKING
DISASTER
DISASTER MANAGEMENT
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
DISASTER RESPONSE
DISASTER RISK
DISASTERS
EARLY WARNING
EARLY WARNING SYSTEM
EARLY WARNING SYSTEMS
EARLY WARNINGS
EARTHQUAKE
EARTHQUAKES
EMERGENCIES
EMERGENCY PLANNING
EVACUATION
EVACUATION DRILLS
FALSE ALARMS
FATALITIES
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
GENERATORS
HAZARD
HAZARDS
INFORMAL COMMUNICATION
INNOVATIONS
INSTRUCTION
INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY
LANDSLIDES
LEARNING
MASS MEDIA
MEDIA
NUCLEAR ACCIDENT
NUCLEAR ACCIDENTS
NUCLEAR DISASTERS
NUCLEAR EMERGENCIES
NUCLEAR POWER
NUMBERS
PRESENTATIONS
PRESS RELEASES
PUBLIC RELATIONS
RADIATION
SAFETY
SAFETY PLANS
SOCIAL STRUCTURE
SOCIAL STRUCTURES
SYMBOLS
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TSUNAMI
TSUNAMIS
TYPE OF DISASTER
VARIETY
Shaw, Rajib
Takeuchi, Yukiko
Matsuura, Shohei
Saito, Keiko
Risk Communication
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
Japan
description Risk communication is an important component of disaster risk management (DRM) because it shapes people's perceptions of risk and influences their actions with respect to disaster preparedness and disaster response. It also influences the intervention decisions that are made throughout the disaster management cycle. The credibility of the information source takes a long time to build and needs to be well established before a disaster strikes. In Japan, the level of trust in government and other official communications was sorely tested following the nuclear accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station. Successful risk communication occurs when there is holistic learning, facilitation, and trust. In holistic learning, the gap in knowledge between the information sender and receiver is minimal. Hazard maps, booklets, and videos can all help narrow that gap when it comes to disaster education and risk communication. This report gives findings; lessons; and recommendations for developing countries.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Shaw, Rajib
Takeuchi, Yukiko
Matsuura, Shohei
Saito, Keiko
author_facet Shaw, Rajib
Takeuchi, Yukiko
Matsuura, Shohei
Saito, Keiko
author_sort Shaw, Rajib
title Risk Communication
title_short Risk Communication
title_full Risk Communication
title_fullStr Risk Communication
title_full_unstemmed Risk Communication
title_sort risk communication
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/01/18273320/risk-communication
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/16147
_version_ 1764432274199150592