Hurricane threat and evacuation intentions : an analysis of risk perception, preparedness, social influence, and resources / Jasmin K. Riad, Fran H. Norris.

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Newark, Del. : University of Delaware, [1997?]Description: 35 pDDC classification:

363.34922 21

Subject: The goal of this study was to test a model in which the decision to evacuate is a function of four processes (risk perception, preparedness, social influence, and economic resources). Participants were interviewed by telephone both while they were under a hurricane warning and after the threat had disappeared (pre-post sample). The results indicated that higher risk perception and the belief that one is influenced by others are the strongest predicators of intentions to evacuate. Risk perception was shown to mediate the influences of many background variables

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	F363.34922 HUR (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		011503639

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Previous	F363.34922 ANA An analysis of the socioeconomic impact of Hurricane Floyd and related flooding on students at East Carolina University.	F363.34922 ECO Economic impact assessment of Hurricane Floyd for New Jersey /	F363.34922 EVA An evaluation of how ECU staff persons coped with Hurricane Floyd.	F363.34922 HUR Hurricane threat and evacuation intentions : an analysis of risk perception, preparedness, social influence, and resources /	F363.34922 HUR Hurricane Bertha : July 5-14, 1996.	F363.34922 IMP Impact of Hurricane Opal on the Florida/Alabama coast.	F363.34922 REP Repeat response to hurricane evacuation orders.	Next

"This research was partially supported by Grant No 2 MH45069 from the Violence and Traumatic Stress Research Branch of the National Institute of Mental Health, Fran H. Norris, principal Investigator"--Cover

Cover title

Spiral bound

Includes bibliography (p. 25-31)

The goal of this study was to test a model in which the decision to evacuate is a function of four processes (risk perception, preparedness, social influence, and economic resources). Participants were interviewed by telephone both while they were under a hurricane warning and after the threat had disappeared (pre-post sample). The results indicated that higher risk perception and the belief that one is influenced by others are the strongest predicators of intentions to evacuate. Risk perception was shown to mediate the influences of many background variables

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