216
H. Dwinantoaji et al.
in flood risk management can help to meet the goal of the Sendai Framework for
Disaster Risk Reduction (SFDRR) that calls for the participation of people disproportionately affected by disasters and highlights the need to strengthen the link between
health security and human resources management and disaster risk reduction (DRR).
Keywords Adaptation strategies · Climate change · Health cadres · Primary health
care (PHC)
12.1 Health and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk
Reduction (SFDRR) 2015–2030
Disaster impacts are strongly influenced by physical, social, economic, and environmental factors (Aitsi-Selmi and Murray 2015). Reducing disaster risk, hence,
requires concerted action across a wide range of sectors, institutions, and disciplines. The SFDRR calls for an all-off society engagement and partnership to reduce
disaster risk, with inclusive and accessible participation of people disproportionately
affected by disasters. It also identifies the need to strengthen the link between health
security and human resources management and disaster risk reduction (DRR) (AitsiSelmi et al. 2015). The SFDRR 2015–2030 highlights concerns on human health and
well-being that are common to DRR, climate change, and sustainable development
(Gaillard and Mercer 2013). There are more than 30 explicit references to health,
referring to the implementation of an all-hazards approach to managing disaster risk,
including links to epidemics and pandemics, several references to the International
Health Regulations (World Health Organization 2005) and to rehabilitation as part
of disaster recovery. Further, primary health care (PHC) focuses on basic services
to improve health status, which in turn builds community resilience and provides
the foundation for responding to emergencies (Murray et al. 2015). Policies and
strategies focusing on PHC can contribute to decreasing vulnerability and preparing
households, communities, and health systems for emergencies. By focusing on the
health risks of the community, our study explored strategies the Kemijen communities take to reduce disaster morbidity and mortality at the urban communities by
averting the major threats to floods. Our study initiates to break through disaster
planning and response by involving and utilizing health cadres at the community
level and cooperative interaction with the Puskesmas and Municipal Health Office
that concerned about health security and human resources management and DRR in
the urban area.
12.2 Climate Change and Health in Indonesia
On the other hand, there is a high level of consensus that climate change is occurring
now (Bray 2010). One of the potential consequences of climate change is sea level
H. Dwinantoaji et al.
in flood risk management can help to meet the goal of the Sendai Framework for
Disaster Risk Reduction (SFDRR) that calls for the participation of people disproportionately affected by disasters and highlights the need to strengthen the link between
health security and human resources management and disaster risk reduction (DRR).
Keywords Adaptation strategies · Climate change · Health cadres · Primary health
care (PHC)
12.1 Health and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk
Reduction (SFDRR) 2015–2030
Disaster impacts are strongly influenced by physical, social, economic, and environmental factors (Aitsi-Selmi and Murray 2015). Reducing disaster risk, hence,
requires concerted action across a wide range of sectors, institutions, and disciplines. The SFDRR calls for an all-off society engagement and partnership to reduce
disaster risk, with inclusive and accessible participation of people disproportionately
affected by disasters. It also identifies the need to strengthen the link between health
security and human resources management and disaster risk reduction (DRR) (AitsiSelmi et al. 2015). The SFDRR 2015–2030 highlights concerns on human health and
well-being that are common to DRR, climate change, and sustainable development
(Gaillard and Mercer 2013). There are more than 30 explicit references to health,
referring to the implementation of an all-hazards approach to managing disaster risk,
including links to epidemics and pandemics, several references to the International
Health Regulations (World Health Organization 2005) and to rehabilitation as part
of disaster recovery. Further, primary health care (PHC) focuses on basic services
to improve health status, which in turn builds community resilience and provides
the foundation for responding to emergencies (Murray et al. 2015). Policies and
strategies focusing on PHC can contribute to decreasing vulnerability and preparing
households, communities, and health systems for emergencies. By focusing on the
health risks of the community, our study explored strategies the Kemijen communities take to reduce disaster morbidity and mortality at the urban communities by
averting the major threats to floods. Our study initiates to break through disaster
planning and response by involving and utilizing health cadres at the community
level and cooperative interaction with the Puskesmas and Municipal Health Office
that concerned about health security and human resources management and DRR in
the urban area.
12.2 Climate Change and Health in Indonesia
On the other hand, there is a high level of consensus that climate change is occurring
now (Bray 2010). One of the potential consequences of climate change is sea level