RESUMO
In the rehabilitation stage of lifelines after earthquake, there would be no room for argument that people tend to experience various kinds of incovenience due to the functional failure of lifeline systems. However, we do not know yet the exact nature and degree of such incovenience people may experience during the lifeline functional failure. In order to make it the optimal the rehabilitation processes of lifelines after earthquake, we need to have some empirical data for the quantitative understanding of the incontinences. In this paper, we would like to present a model that describe the inconveniences due to lifeline functional failure based on the experiences by those who lived in Npshiro-city at time of 1983 Nihonkai-chubu earthquake.(AU)
Assuntos
Terremotos , Interrupção de Serviços e de Abastecimento , Japão , Acontecimentos que Mudam a Vida , Problemas SociaisRESUMO
Hans Selye, considered the dean of stress researchers, describes stress as the body's nonspecific response to any demand placed on it, pleasant or unpleasant. The human organism is adapted to handle the constant stress of day-to-day living. Everything from the loss of a job to making love subjects the individual to a stressful situation. An integral part of life is an individual's ability to cope with stress. Emergency responders, by virtue of the uncertainty and danger of their work, have long been subjected to the adverse effect of high negative stress levels. Stress is a part of human existence and learning to cope with it is part of life. Only when there is an overflow does outside help become necessary. Disaster scenes manifest psychological and physiological response to stress. Is stress continues, the result of the excess release of the hormone thyroxin may manifest further adverse reactions that could last as long as two months