Difference between revisions of "Talk:All-hazard approach"
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Although the Concept tool focuses on security risks, it will be based on an all hazard risk approach which will support balanced decisions that exceed the security domain alone and include cultural aspects ([[culture aspects]]) and socio-economic aspects (social aspects and [[Economic dimension of urban planning|economic aspects]]) |
Although the Concept tool focuses on security risks, it will be based on an all hazard risk approach which will support balanced decisions that exceed the security domain alone and include cultural aspects ([[culture aspects]]) and socio-economic aspects (social aspects and [[Economic dimension of urban planning|economic aspects]]) |
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| + | All-hazards planning has the virtue of being cost effective in terms of time and money. It is cheaper to develop and easier to remember a single plan even if one has to wade through annexes to provide guidance for dealing with specific issues. - Waugh, W. (2004) 'Terrorism and the All-Hazards Model'. IDS Emergency Management On-Line Conference, June 28-July 16, 2004. Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University. |
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Latest revision as of 15:34, 29 March 2012
Does the user require that the method can be applied to a subset of the all hazard approach?
Does the user accept that the method gives generic analyses, of which not all aspects might be applicable to a specific situation?
Although the Concept tool focuses on security risks, it will be based on an all hazard risk approach which will support balanced decisions that exceed the security domain alone and include cultural aspects (culture aspects) and socio-economic aspects (social aspects and economic aspects)
All-hazards planning has the virtue of being cost effective in terms of time and money. It is cheaper to develop and easier to remember a single plan even if one has to wade through annexes to provide guidance for dealing with specific issues. - Waugh, W. (2004) 'Terrorism and the All-Hazards Model'. IDS Emergency Management On-Line Conference, June 28-July 16, 2004. Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University.
