Resilience Categories in the Literature of the COVID-19 Era from 2020 to 2024
Journal Title: Public Health Open Access - Year 2024, Vol 8, Issue 1
Abstract
Resilience has been approached from dimensions that the association to the categories of risk, danger and vulnerability. In this sense, the Sendai framework and the Hyodo agreement suggest that such relationships anticipate scenarios such as the pandemic. The objective of this work was to develop the resilience structure evaluated by expert judges who were selected considering their citation index h. A cross-sectional, systematic and psychometric study was carried out with a sample of resilience experts. The results noted the prevalence of urban and organizational resilience indicated by schooling and income as nodes of proximity, intermediation, gradation, and influence. In relation to the state of the art, the scope and limits of the study are discussed and anti-COVID policies are recommended.
Authors and Affiliations
Escobar AB
Uttarakhand’s Demographic and Health Profile: A Scoping Review
With one of the lowest population densities among states in India and 70 percent of its area covered by forests, Uttarakhand is one of the most remote states in the country. This study analyzes district-level changes th...
Assessing the Validity of Human Intention for Action: Exploring Unintentional Actions
This paper examines the validity of human intention for action, specifically focusing on unintentional actions that are unaffected by bias. Through the observation of a substantial number of individuals, estimated to be...
Putting the Spotlight on Opisthorchiasis: The Dread of the Western Siberian Region
Introduction: Opisthorchiasis is no doubt one of the most neglected infectious disease inspite of its huge medical importance in some parts of the World. The past decade have seen a resurgence of interests in research re...
Iraqi Children and Long Term Adverse Childhood Experiences, Mini Systemic Review
Exposure to multiple risk factors during childhood is associated with higher rates of depression, alcoholism, illicit drug use, attempted suicide, obesity, diabetes, poor self esteem and many other chronic diseases. As...
Occupational Health Hazards among Health Care Workers
Health care industry around the world employ over 43 million health workers in 2015, including 9.8 million physicians and 20.7 million nurses/midwives. Hospital staffs are exposed to a wide range of health hazards in the...