Figure 6 - uploaded by Tait Brimacombe
Content may be subject to copyright.
Communication design, 12 principles

Communication design, 12 principles

Source publication
Technical Report
Full-text available
This paper provdies a broad overview of the role of communication in humanitarian emergencies and focuses on a range of case studies and humanitarian communication principles. In doing so it points readers to a widwe range of complimntary practical resources.

Similar publications

Article
Full-text available
This protocol outlines plans for conducting a mixed-methods systematic review on acute malnutrition in humanitarian crises. The review will investigate the relationship between recovery/cure and relapse, and between relapse and default and/or return defaults/episodes of default in the management of acute malnutrition in children under five in human...
Presentation
Full-text available
Children with Neurodevelopmental Delays in Humanitarian Emergencies: A hidden tragedy in need of identification and intervention...
Article
Full-text available
Background: Physical rehabilitation, as one of the rehabilitation disciplines, can play a great role in humanitarian reliefs. The effectiveness of physical rehabilitation services is completely dependent on time of intervention, the importance of good timing in providing services during disasters is not well understood. The objective of this study...
Article
Full-text available
For decades, numerous countries have been witnessing the Street Children phenomenon where millions of children worldwide are subjected to risks. Despite the crucial role of intermediate non-residential interventions - using drop-in centers- in protecting and rehabilitating street children, there is a paucity of research addressing the quality of de...

Citations

... See www.ushahidi.com. For more case studies on social media in complex emergencies see Skuse, Brimacombe & Rodger (2014). ...
Technical Report
Full-text available
This brief offers a concise introduction to the concept of 'Communication for Development' (C4D). It is designed for those who are new to the idea, including policymakers interested in incorporating C4D into their programmes. It addresses three main questions: What is C4D? How is it used in international development? And what are some of the common pitfalls associated with the use of C4D?