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Author(s) Larraza, Mikel

Extending impact study: a practical review

Source
Catholic Relief Services

Catholic Relief Services’ 2015 study, Extending Impact: Factors influencing households to adopt hazard‑resistant construction practices in post‑disaster settings (EI), explored the factors that contribute to people’s independent decisions to use hazard‑resistant reconstruction practices after a disaster, and aimed to increase the scale and impact of shelter interventions by guiding the design of humanitarian projects. 

Through this review, CRS aims to provide a snapshot of the application of the EI recommendations by field practitioners and researchers in the shelter and settlements community, observe which recommendations they saw as being applied most frequently and why, and gain an insight into why some were not being used. The review also includes recommendations that those EI elements cited as most important for increasing resilience be strengthened.

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Last checked: 23 December 2019

Editors' recommendations

  • Extending impact: Factors influencing households to adopt hazard‑resistant construction practices in post‑disaster settings
  • Innovative approach to assess and reduce vulnerability of Nepal’s housing stock
  • Developing an approach to assess the influence of integrating disaster risk reduction practices into infrastructure reconstruction on socio-economic development
  • Seismic retrofit of housing in post-disaster situations: basic engineering principles for development professionals
  • Key lessons and guidelines for post-disaster permanent housing provision in Kelantan (Malaysia)
  • Risk reduction status of homes reconstructed following wildfire disasters in Canada

Explore further

Themes Preparedness Recovery Shelter and housing Structural safety
Number of pages
40 p.
Publication year
2018

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