Climate Change and Human Health Literature Portal
Author(s):
Schnitzler J, Benzler J, Altmann D, Mucke I, Krause G
Year:
2007
Journal:
Journal of Public Health Management and Practice : Jphmp. 13 (5): 461-464
Source:
Abstract:
A survey after the 2002 flood in Germany identifies contact with floodwater as a risk factor for diarrhea and injuries and shows that the affected population valued the given professional support in securing homes and cleanup work. Evacuations were well tolerated. Information reached the population mainly through loudspeakers, radio, and TV.
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Abstract
Resource Description
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Extreme Weather-Related Event or Disaster, Human Conflict/Displacement, Water Quality
- Extreme Weather-Related Event or Disaster, Human Conflict/Displacement, Water Quality: Flood
- Extreme Weather-Related Event or Disaster, Human Conflict/Displacement, Water Quality: Marine/Freshwater Pathogen
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General Geographic Feature
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Non-United States
- Non-United States: Europe
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Infectious Disease, Injury
- Infectious Disease, Injury: Waterborne Disease
- Waterborne Disease: Diarrheal Disease, Unspecified
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Research Article
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Adaptation, Communication
- Adaptation, Communication: Adaptation Co-Benefit/Co-Harm, Vulnerability Assessment
- Adaptation, Communication: General Public/Unspecified