Psychosocial support in field hospital Haiti

Disasters such as this earthquake in Haiti have severe psychosocial consequences. The emotional wounds may be less visible than the destruction of homes and physical infrastructure, but it often takes far longer to recover from the emotional and psychological impact than to overcome the material losses.

Are you sure you want to delete this "resource"?
This item will be deleted immediately. You cannot undo this action.

Related Resources

Video
21 Nov 2014
The changing climate is threatening urban and rural Malawi. High school students collaborated with the Malawi Red Cross, and Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre intern Mehdi Comeau to make this video to raise awareness about what is happening, and ...
Tags: Video, Climate Change Adaptation, Youth Disaster Preparedness
Report
27 Jul 2018
Floods affect more people globally than any other type of natural hazard and they cause some of the largest economic, social and humanitarian losses. In 2013, Zurich Insurance, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFR...
Tags: Report, Behavior Change and Disaster Preparedness, Capacity Building for Disaster Risk Management, Climate Change Adaptation, Early Warning Systems, Flood, Resilience and Disaster Risk Management
Research
13 Jan 2017
. This ‘resilience scan’ summarises writing and debates in the field of resilience during the third quarter of 2016, focussing primarily on the context of developing countries as well as gender equality and resilience. The scan will be of particu...
Tags: Research, Urban Risk Reduction
Scroll to Top