
| Disaster Management Ethics - Trainer's Guide - 1st Edition (Disaster Management Training Programme, 104 p.) |
| (introduction...) |
| Trainer's guide |
| The basics |
| The specifics |
| WELCOME |
| INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | 1. Objectives |
![]() | 2. Ethics - What is it? |
![]() | 3. Morals - What are they? |
![]() | 4. Ethical behavior/actions |
![]() | 5. WHAT informs ethical decision-making? |
![]() | 6. ETHICAL dilemma |
![]() | 7. WHO decides what is ethical behavior? |
![]() | 8. Ethics as a process |
| TOPIC 1: Military intervention in disaster relief, cooperative relationships and implications for long-term rehabilitation and development |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | 9. Introduction |
![]() | 10. Relationship between disaster management and conflict resolution |
![]() | 11. Intervention activities |
![]() | 12. Ethical decision making on utilization of military forces |
![]() | 13. Ethical Issue #1 |
![]() | 14. Ethical Issue #2 |
![]() | 15. Ethical Issue #3 |
![]() | 16. Ethical Issue #4 |
![]() | 17. Ethical Issue #5 |
![]() | 18. Ethical Issue #6 |
![]() | 19. Guidelines |
![]() | 20. Summary |
| TOPIC 2: Providing humanitarian assistance to displaced populations and refugees |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | 21. Introduction |
![]() | 22. Three types of ethical dilemmas |
![]() | 23. Ethical issues |
![]() | 24. More ethical issues |
![]() | 25. Ethical Issue #1 |
![]() | 26. Ethical Issue #2 |
![]() | 27. Ethical Issue #3 |
![]() | 28. Ethical Issue #4 |
![]() | 29. Ethical Issue #5 |
![]() | 30. Ethical Issue #6 |
![]() | 31. Ethical Issue #7 |
![]() | 32. Ethical Issue #8 |
![]() | 33. Ethical Issue #9 |
![]() | 34. Ethical Issue #10 |
![]() | 35. Summary |
| TOPIC 3: The relationship of disaster response to on-going economic and social development |
![]() | 36. Introduction |
![]() | 37. Ethical Questions |
![]() | 38. Ethical Question #1 |
![]() | 39. Ethical Question #2 |
![]() | 40. Ethical Question #3 |
![]() | 41. Ethical dilemmas from traditional approaches to emergency assistance |
![]() | 42. Conceptual assumptions underlying traditional emergency disaster response |
![]() | 43. New conceptualization |
![]() | 44. Operational change #1 |
![]() | 45. Operational change #2 |
![]() | 46. Summary |
| TOPIC 4: Disaster fund raising, appeals and the utilization of funding resources |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | 47. Introduction |
![]() | 48. Issues for groups involved in emergency disaster relief |
![]() | 49. Unethical double standard |
![]() | 50. Resource allocations must be consistent with identified need |
![]() | 51. Humanitarian assistance expenditures |
![]() | 52. Ethical Litmus Test |
![]() | 53. Summary |
| TOPIC 5: Disaster declaration and response |
![]() | (introduction...) |
![]() | 54. Introduction |
![]() | 55. Ethical issues |
![]() | 56. Ethical Issue #1 |
![]() | 57. Ethical Issue #2 |
![]() | 58. Ethical Issue #3 |
![]() | 59. Ethical Issue #4 |
![]() | 60. Ethical Issue #5 |
![]() | 61. Ethical Issue #6 |
![]() | 62. Ethical Issue #7 |
![]() | 63. Deliberating ethical issues |
![]() | 64. Factors influencing ethical deliberations |
![]() | 65. Summary |
| ETHICS HANDOUTS |

Addressing the needs of women
Read the three statements and encourage discussion of the ethical aspects of the issues. Ask participants to identify strategies which would more effectively address the needs of women, develop and utilize their knowledge and skills. List the responses on a flip chart.
See strategies suggested by Ken Wilson in the module.
· Women are usually at greater risk from physical and sexual abuse during war and flight, and when living under assistance programs.· Assistance policies usually do not prioritize women's welfare relative to that of men.
· Agencies and relief officials often lack gender awareness or a commitment to address women's needs.