After Hurricane Floyd Passed: Investigating the Social Determinants of Disaster Preparedness and Recovery

Spencer Moore; Mark Daniel; Laura Linnan; Marci Campbell; Salli Benedict; Andrea Meier

doi:10.1097/00003727-200407000-00007

After Hurricane Floyd Passed: Investigating the Social Determinants of Disaster Preparedness and Recovery

Spencer Moore, Mark Daniel, Laura Linnan, Marci Campbell, Salli Benedict, Andrea Meier

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

76 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

In September 1999, Hurricane Floyd struck eastern North Carolina. Investigators from the health promotion study “Health Works for Women/Health Works in the Community” responded by initiating a focused research study, “Health Works After the Flood.” Participatory research involving a multilevel design and qualitative methods was applied to investigate how community preparedness, response, and recovery are affected by social factors such as social capital, social cohesion, and collective efficacy. This article presents evidence from qualitative research conducted for “Health Works After the Flood” and links these findings to observations regarding current conceptualizations of social capital and related concepts.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	204-217
Number of pages	14
Journal	Family and Community Health
Volume	27
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1097/00003727-200407000-00007
Publication status	Published - Jun 2004
Externally published	Yes

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10.1097/00003727-200407000-00007

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abstract = "In September 1999, Hurricane Floyd struck eastern North Carolina. Investigators from the health promotion study “Health Works for Women/Health Works in the Community” responded by initiating a focused research study, “Health Works After the Flood.” Participatory research involving a multilevel design and qualitative methods was applied to investigate how community preparedness, response, and recovery are affected by social factors such as social capital, social cohesion, and collective efficacy. This article presents evidence from qualitative research conducted for “Health Works After the Flood” and links these findings to observations regarding current conceptualizations of social capital and related concepts.",

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AU - Benedict, Salli

AU - Meier, Andrea

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AB - In September 1999, Hurricane Floyd struck eastern North Carolina. Investigators from the health promotion study “Health Works for Women/Health Works in the Community” responded by initiating a focused research study, “Health Works After the Flood.” Participatory research involving a multilevel design and qualitative methods was applied to investigate how community preparedness, response, and recovery are affected by social factors such as social capital, social cohesion, and collective efficacy. This article presents evidence from qualitative research conducted for “Health Works After the Flood” and links these findings to observations regarding current conceptualizations of social capital and related concepts.

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KW - Disaster recovery

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ER -

After Hurricane Floyd Passed: Investigating the Social Determinants of Disaster Preparedness and Recovery

Abstract

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