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• W3036687730 abstract "No AccessJun 2020Data and Information: Understanding Risk and Household VulnerabilityAuthors/Editors: Thomas Bowen, Carlo del Ninno, Colin Andrews, Sarah Coll-Black, Ugo Gentilini, Kelly Johnson, Yasuhiro Kawasoe, Adea Kryeziu, Barry Maher, Asha WilliamsThomas BowenSearch for more papers by this author, Carlo del NinnoSearch for more papers by this author, Colin AndrewsSearch for more papers by this author, Sarah Coll-BlackSearch for more papers by this author, Ugo GentiliniSearch for more papers by this author, Kelly JohnsonSearch for more papers by this author, Yasuhiro KawasoeSearch for more papers by this author, Adea KryeziuSearch for more papers by this author, Barry MaherSearch for more papers by this author, Asha WilliamsSearch for more papers by this authorhttps://doi.org/10.1596/978-1-4648-1575-1_ch2AboutView ChaptersFull TextPDF (1.7 MB) ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Abstract: Suggests that data and information strengthening remain at the core of the adaptive social protection (ASP) agenda. A need exists to invest in a stronger understanding of risk and household vulnerability to shocks within the social protection (SP) sector in order to understand who remains the most at-risk to which kinds of shocks as a basis for designing appropriate programs. This will require a multisectoral approach to the collection, sharing, and analysis of data. Concretely, the insights provided from the analyses typically undertaken by the disaster risk management (DRM) community can contribute to an improved understanding of spatial disaster risk as a function of the historical hazard incidence and the exposure and vulnerability of assets and people. Fostering operational linkages with early warning systems, alongside tools that enable the rapid assessment of post-shock needs, will prove transformative in predicting household needs and assessing them after a shock, but this requires considerable investment and coordination. ReferencesBailey, R 2012. 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Post-Disaster Damage Assessment and Targeting Mechanisms in Jamaica. Washington, DC: World Bank. Google Scholar Previous chapterNext chapter FiguresreferencesRecommendeddetails View Published: June 2020ISBN: 978-1-4648-1575-1 Copyright & Permissions Related CountriesChileDominican RepublicJamaicaLesothoMozambiquePakistanPhilippinesRwandaSri LankaUgandaRelated TopicsConflict and DevelopmentEnvironmentMacroeconomics and Economic Growth KeywordsCASE STUDYSOCIAL PROTECTION POLICYVULNERABLE GROUPSRISK MANAGEMENTMACROECONOMIC SHOCKSDATA COLLECTIONDISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT PROGRAMSEARLY WARNING SYSTEMSNATURAL DISASTERSSOCIAL RISK MANAGEMENT PDF DownloadLoading ..." @default.
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