Disaster Nursing, Primary Health Care and Communication in Uncertainty

1. Auflage 2022
ISBN: 978-3-030-98299-7
Verlag: Springer

Buch, Englisch, 346 Seiten, Format (B × H): 178 mm x 254 mm, Gewicht: 759 g

Reihe: Sustainable Development Goals Series

The primary aim of this textbook is to contribute towards the promotion of human security by educating nurses with a profound understanding of disaster nursing and to conduct innovative research and practices in cooperation. This textbook emphasizes on multi-professional connections; offers knowledge on how Japanese disaster nursing got evolved in changing social contexts and provides various case studies that reflect wonderful practices in the disaster nursing field which have contributed to the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the UN Sustainable Development Goals, and sustainable human security.

Frequent disasters have triggered the need for more trans-disciplinary work, high-level care throughout all phases of a disaster event, and the need for nursing leaders. Apart from hospitals, in local communities, nurses can take a role to mitigate health risks. Being a member of every part of the healthcare system, they can become critically needed leaders in emergency management and disaster preparedness.

This work includes a DRR Framework and the application to disaster nursing, information on preparedness and community resilience and on the related disciplines and coordination with disaster nursing. It informs on the challenges in disaster nursing, offers instructional design, education development and research in disaster nursing.

Students, professional nurses, clinicians, community health practitioners, health volunteers, disaster support organizations, researchers, and community partners who are involved in the care of disaster survivors can use this resource. Written by distinguished experts with diverse backgrounds of nursing, public health, health informatics, and geography, this book shows how practitioners, researchers, policymakers, and multiple community stakeholders who can collaborate effectively and efficiently to restore primary health care of survivors after a local disaster.

Zielgruppe

Graduate

Autoren/Hrsg.

Kanbara, Sakiko

Miyagawa, Shoko

Miyazaki, Hiroyuki

Fachgebiete

• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Medizin, Gesundheitswesen Medizinische Ethik
• Geisteswissenschaften Philosophie Angewandte Ethik & Soziale Verantwortung Medizinische Ethik
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Medizinische Fachgebiete AINS Notfallmedizin & Unfallmedizin (inkl. Notdienste)
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Medizin, Gesundheitswesen Medizinische Mathematik & Informatik
• Wirtschaftswissenschaften Betriebswirtschaft Bereichsspezifisches Management Betriebliches Gesundheitsmanagement
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Pflege Krankenpflege
• Sozialwissenschaften Pädagogik Pädagogik

Inhaltsverzeichnis

PART ONE
Section 1. Introduction to Disaster NursingSection 2. Application to disaster Nursing to DRR frameworksSection 3. Preparedness and Community Resilience by care and nursing
PART TWO
Section 4. Related disciplines and coordination strategies Section 5. Spatial Information and Geographic Information System  Section 6. Healthcare Service Design (Hiroyuki)Section 7. Education Development and Instructional Design of capacity development  Section 8. Research in Disaster Nursing Section 9. Challenges of Disaster Nursing as Human Science 
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PART ONE
Section 1. Introduction to Disaster Nursing (Sakiko)
Chapter 1 : Disaster as Global Health issueRajib Shaw, Sakiko KanbaraOutline natural, manmade and biohazards, learn global deaths caused by disasters and the impact on public health, learn common disaster health issues, discuss the difference between health emergencies, conflicts, and disaster health, discuss ways to tackle disaster health issues and how disaster health connects not only SDG3 but also other goals.  Chapter 2 : Definition and Scope of Disaster Nursing Sakiko KanbaraDescribe what disaster nursing means and know the extent of the area that disaster nursing deals with or is relevant, based on human security using  discussion on DNGL

Chapter 3 : Theory of Disaster NursingSakiko kanbara, Yoko Nakayama, Sayumi NojimaDescribe, predict and explain the phenomenon of disaster nursing, disaster nursing metaparadigm and about  the application of existing theories into disaster nursing.At the end, suggest the meta theory of disaster nursing on primary health care called “care for DRR”on Human Security
Chapter 4 : Disaster Nursing in Japan, 1995-2015                  Sonoe Mashino Know the timeline of disaster nursing evolution and disaster nursing activities in Japan, with Asian country and Nursing Science  Chapter 5 : Achievements so far and Expectation to future  Hiroko Minami“Message to the Next Generation - Learn from Nurses Around the World on Disaster” at WCDRR 2015

Chapter 6 : International Council of Nurses (ICN) competencies for Disaster NursingAiko YamamotoNew list the ICN Core Competencies in Disaster Nursing Version 2.0
Chapter 7 : Case study  (500-1000 words / 1case)                (Sushila to secretariat)Show the stories how disaster nursing evolved in each country:2002- Hongkong (SARS outbreak): Sunshine Chain2003- Iran (Bam Earthquake) :2004 - Indonesia (Sumatra Tsunami): Chadra Eni,2008 - China(Sichuan Earthquake): Hu Qin2013- Philippine (Typhoon Haiyan) : 2013- Congo (Ebora outbreak) :2015- Nepal (Nepal Earthquake): Sharada
Section 2. Application to disaster Nursing to DRR frameworks (Sakiko)
Chapter 8 : Sendai Framework and Bangkok Principles for Nurses Sakiko Kanbara, Hanae Miura, Aiko Yamamoto, Wakana Ozawa, MIe Naiki, Hiroko Minami, Learn a global roadmap about DRR and health security and implementation by nurse from the health aspects of the Sendai Framework.

Chapter 9 : Goals and Output indicator of Sustainable community                   Ngatu Rogers, Odeda Benin-Goren,Explain the standardized, primary screening and assessment tool of health status during emergency given by the WHO: Minimum Data Set version 1.0, and how to make the indicator streamline for sustainable community
Chapter10 : National and Global coordination, Sphere standard, cluster approachMari Kinoshita, Ngatu RogersKnow the principles and minimum standards in a coordinated humanitarian response, helped in coordination, stakeholder communication, resource mobilization and movement.
Chapter 11 : Leading organizations working for DRR and Health  Shoko Miyagawa, MieNaiki, Myojo , Ueshima, Archana Shresta

Chapter 12 : Healthcare needs at times of disaster, Ethnographic approachHyon-ju LeeDiscuss health needs of peoples with different cultures, language, customs,habits, and mutual differences.
Chapter 13 : Healthcare needs at times of disaster, Epidemiological approachTomohiro MatsudaLearn basic and advance epidemiological approach, and how to change the mind for broader perspective in chaos community, example of innovative idea of future research to achieve SFDRR and SDGs 

Section 3.  Preparedness and Community Resilience from nursing context  (Sakiko)
Chapter 14 : Nurses’ roles  and preparedness in changing disaster risk and social contexts  Megumi Fujii, Marina Inagaki, Kosuke Sasaki, Shigeru Miyamae, Akihiro Sakai, Kengo KobayashiDiscuss the evolving roles of nurses on disaster, focused on how to reduce disaster related death, and secure health in community 
Chapter 15 : Nursing visualization in primary health care for DRRHastoro Dwinantoaji, Yuko Fushimi, Junko MiyamotoLearn about the Primary Health Care, bottom-up approach, informationmanagement, multi-professional Cooperation  in relation  to disasters  includingclimate change for human security and Sustainable Development Goals
Chapter 16 : Community resilience                     Odeya Cohen, Limor aharonson-daniel, Noriko HatakeyamaDescribe community resilience and community-based DRR, the community resilience model, ways to improve community resilience during disasters, and describe the roles of nurses for community resilience
Chapter 17 : Case study; Introduction to EpiNurseApsara Pandey, Archana Shresta Joshi, Uttam Poudel, Sharada Barakoti, Tara PokharelUnderstand  EpiNurse and visualization of EpiNurse Information, know theactivities/role of EpiNurse in disaster phases
Chapter 18 : Case study, COVID-19   (500-1000 words / 1case) Show the stories how disaster nursing adopted in each country to COVID-19 responseCraig Van Dyke, Gretchen Kalonji (introduction)Hu Qin(China)Maurice Yap (Hong Kong)Shoshy Goldberg (Israel)Parvati Bista, Archana Joshi (Nepal)Rini Damayanti (Bali, Indonesia)Shigeru Miyamae(Japan)Sheila Bonito (Philippines)TBD (ICN ,Nursing Now!)

PART TWO
Section 4. Related disciplines and coordination strategies (Shoko)
Chapter 19 : Risk-Informed/ System-based approach decision makingShoko Miyagawa, Ma. Regina Estuar,  Sachiko Ohta, Sakiko KanbaraUnderstand what information is and why information is needed for decision making.It provides an overview of the theory of information and uncertainty and the use of traditional information systems in management science. This is followed by a discussion of the use of information in disaster response, which requires dealing with a high level of uncertainty. 
Chapter 20 : ICT,Human and Humanitarian Network on Disaster Nursing ModelYasuhiro Ishimine, Wakana Ozawa, Satoru YamadaClarify stakeholders, organize information flow and understand  what kind of collaboration is needed among government, medical, and private sectors to solve challenges of complex coordination and collaboration for  relief activities to support better decision-making in disaster relief.
Chapter 21 : ICT for decision making in disaster reliefSachiko Ohta, Tadashi Okamoto Naonori Kato, Megumi Fujii My timeline, “Personal Life Records” is a chronological household evacuation plan which includes: when to evacuate, who to evacuate, what to care after evacuation. as the 2018 Western Japan floods have served as reminders of the importance of caregiver evacuation preparedness in Japan
Chapter 22 : Data base, Data exchange, commons, data security and types of information to          keep in a databaseMa. Regina Esture, Shoko Miyagawa,  Sachiko Ohta, Hiroyuki, MiyazakiOutline the medical data storage and usage situation in Japan based on the problems  faced when using medical data, and point out that non-medical data, such as lifestyle and hygiene information, are necessary to protect the health of disaster victims in times of disaster, and explains the necessity of constructing such a database.


Section 5. Spatial Information and Geographic Information System  (Hiroyuki)
Chapter 23 : GISHiroyuki Miyazaki, Cristian, Yuki Akiyama, Daichi Furuhashi, Jeff HigginsUnderstand the functionality of GIS focusing on disaster nursing operations, comprising 1) data acquisition, 2) data analysis, and 3) data visualization. The reader will understand the conceptual basics of GIS, useful for designing GIS-based information management systems and applications. The section will also include some good practices of projects, software, and operations, which will be worthwhile for beginners to follow. By reading and understanding this section, the readers will initiate GIS applications fitting to their projects and activities.
Section 6.  Health Care Service Design (Hiroyuki)
Chapter 24 : Healthcare Service Design Hiroyuki Miyazaki, Shoko Miyagawa This section will provide the basics of Service design, such as Customer Value Chain Analysis (CVCA), and demonstrations to the fields of disaster nursing. By reading and understanding the section, the readers will be able to apply service design methods to analyze issues and problems in their disaster nursing fields in sustainable  community . 
Chapter 25 : Case Studies of  ICT/GIS and Disaster Nursing  (500-1000 words / 1case) 
Hiranya Sritart,Takashi HaraVisualization of Shelter Health : Show the method of participatory monitoring of shelter health and  healthcare procedures through information gathering and relay from disaster hit areas to the relevant health actors.
Ma. Regina EstureShow the stories how ICT utilized by disaster nursing responseSHEREPO-Kochi (Hiramoto, Japan)SHINEOS+Nepal  model (Regina Nepal)Ebayanihan Hazard visualisation (ReginaExForm)KLL collect (Nirab)ITDART for Health (Shoko)                     MABI CARE(Sakiko)                       Caring Finder (Sakiko)                      
Section 7.  Education Development and Instructional Design of capacity development (Sakiko)
Chapter 26 : Instructional design for Disaster Risk ReductionMiyuki Horiuchi, Takujiro Ito Describe key concepts and how to design effective training programs to Nurses for Disaster Risk Reduction.
Chapter 27 : Case study: Nepal Earthquake and school nursingSushila PaudelKnow the importance, roles and activities of school nursing with Nepal earthquake 2015 as case study. 
Chapter 28 :  Monitoring and Evaluation Muneyoshi Numdada, Tomoyuki Sowa, Miho Morosawa Know how should to evaluate and monitoring health and achievement of nurse,  and how to expect social business according to utilization of  nursing and positioning on Disaster preparedness as well as disaster response and recovery by local nurses, in global health

Section 8. Research in Disaster Nursing (Sakiko)
Chapter 29 : Research of Disaster Nursing Satoru Yamada, Maki Nakajima Discuss the achievements, challenges  and the education and research


Chapter 30 : Case study: Delphi Study in Japan 2010 & 2020Sakiko Kanbara, Sigeru Miyamae, Hanae Miura, Wakana Ozawa, Aiko Yamamoto, Hiroko MinamiShow the result and discuss the research priority
Section 9. Challenges of Disaster Nursing as Human Science (Sakiko)
Chapter 31 : Challenges in Nursing profession Sakiko Kanbara,Yudi Adiesta Chandra, Akiko Sakai, Ogochol Lee, Discuss the problems and barriers faced in relation to the philosophical, biological, social, and cultural aspects of human life during disasters.Discuss the Physical, mental health issues, security and support system Discuss the issues on resources for deploying organizations. Discuss the ethical issues in health care during emergencies. Coordination challenges 

Chapter 32 : Challenges in Education and ResearchNoriko KatadaDiscuss about the lack of educational institutes, knowledge and skills. Ethical issues in disaster nursing research, 

Über Autor(innen)

Sakiko Kanbara; Founder of EpiNurse Incorporated, which won the Risk Award the 2017 Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction, and professor at University of Kochi, mandated as a board member of the Japan Society of Disaster Nursing, member of Science Council of Japan. She received her BS and MS in Health Science from Kobe University and her Ph.D. from the Department of Public Health and International Health, Okayama University.

She earned her place as a researcher at the Research Institute of Nursing Care for People and Community, WHO Collaboration Center for Nursing in Disasters and Health Emergency, University of Hyogo. She has developed new courses for Doctoral Degree Course for Disaster Nursing Global Leadership Program at the University of Kochi, Japan since 2012.

Research interests include disaster nursing, primary healthcare, and health informatics. She received a Special Innovation Award from the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation, Harvard Kennedy School as a designer of Participatory Caring Map After Flooding in West Japan 2018.

Shoko Miyagawa received her B.A. in Economics and Master of Business Administration and Accounting from Hitotsubashi University and Ph.D. in Media and Governance from Keio University. She also received her Master of Science in Health Informatics from School of Biomedical Informatics, The University of Texas in 2013. Since 2006 she has been an Associate Professor in Faculty of Nursing and Medical Care, Keio University. Her research interest includes health informatics and disaster informatics. She drives the FabNurse Project, a research project to develop and deliver 3D printed care tools. She is the representative of IT DART, a disaster response team of IT professionals and provides various kind of IT support in the event of disaster.

Hiroyuki Miyazaki received a B.A. in environmental information from Keio University, Kanagawa, Japan, in 2006, and M.E.S. and Ph.D. degrees in environmental studies from The University of Tokyo, Japan, in 2008 and 2011, respectively. From 2011 to 2012, he was a JSPS Postdoctoral Fellow with the Center for Spatial Information Science, The University of Tokyo. Since 2012, he had been a researcher with the Earth Observation Data Integration and Fusion Research Initiative, The University of Tokyo, as well as a secondee at the Asian Development Bank, Philippines. Since 2016, he has been the Project Assistant Professor with the Center for Spatial Information Science, The University of Tokyo, and was seconded to the Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand. Since August 2020, he was appointed as a technical advisor in GLODAL, Inc. and since June 2021 as the President to serve for R&D and human resource development in space utilization, AI, and IoT. His research interests include geospatial information science, satellite remote sensing for socioeconomics, and applications to sustainable development.