Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
1 Ιουν 2018 · This mapping identified the comprehensive long-term psychological impacts of flooding and categorized them into PTSD, anxiety, depression, psychological distress, sleep disorder, suicide, and psychosis.
- The Importance of Estimating Selection Bias on Prevalence Estimates Shortly After a Disaster
View PDF; Download full issue; Search ScienceDirect. Annals...
- Social Support and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Among Flood Victims in Hunan, China
Flood is one of the most common and most severe forms of...
- An Attempt to Quantify The Health Impacts of Flooding in The UK Using an Urban Case Study
View PDF; Download full issue; Search ScienceDirect. Public...
- Natural Disasters and Suicidal Behaviours
In total, 19 papers analysed suicide mortality and 23...
- Psychotic Illness After Prenatal Exposure to The 1953 Dutch Flood Disaster
On this day, a gale caused a flood in the South-west of The...
- The Importance of Estimating Selection Bias on Prevalence Estimates Shortly After a Disaster
30 Ιουν 2021 · This chapter proffers understanding into flood disaster awareness, preparedness and management, mitigation and adaptation strategies.
6 Νοε 2021 · This paper reviews steps being taken by actors at international, national, regional and community levels to adapt to flood risk from tidal, fluvial, surface and groundwater sources.
In their 2005 review on the global health impacts of flooding, Ahern et al 3 report a number of epidemiological studies which examined the effects of flooding on common mental disorders (including anxiety and depression), post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and suicide.
1 Νοε 2019 · This study investigates how coastal water level can be altered by interactions between SLR, tides, storm surges, waves and flooding.
25 Νοε 2021 · SLR exposes coastal populations to a spectrum of impacts with broad spatial and temporal heterogeneity, but exposure assessments often narrowly define the spatial zone of flooding.
A lee tide is when the tide flow and wind direction are in concert, and a weather tide is when the wind blows against the tide. Storm tides, sometimes responsible for devastating floods (as in Eastern England in 1953), occur when high winds and low pressure combine with a high tide in such a way as to pile water into low lying coastal areas and
