Analysis Of Red Crescent Strategies In Providing First Aid During Natural Disasters

Authors

  • Hussam Abdulrahman Halawani, Abdullah Marshad Alharbi, Ibrahim Hassan Ishaq, Abdullah Saeed alsaedi, Salman Saleh Abdullah Alghamdi, Abdulrahman Jubayr ALyasi, Sharaf Shareef Almalki, Naif Aali Hussein Alsolmi

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.3320

Abstract

Humanitarian organizations all over the world still face a serious challenge posed by natural disasters, which demands rapid and effective first aid response systems. This qualitative research explores the Red Crescent Movement strategies in providing first aid in natural disasters across different contexts between 2018 and 2024. Following systematic review of organizational documents, field reports, and academic literature, this research determines the most critical strategic factors like pre-disaster preparedness, rapid response arrangements, interventions at the community level, coordination arrangements, and capacity development programs. Comparison of 47 disaster responses across 23 countries illustrates that multi-component strategies combining pre-positioning resources, volunteer networks, and inter-agency coordination significantly improve outcomes in first aid delivery. Threats of resource limitation, access limitation, and coordination complexity are highlighted with new solutions. Findings indicate that Red Crescent societies with inclusive, community-based strategies achieve 34% faster response and 42% greater population coverage than traditional methods. This research provides evidence-based recommendations to improve first aid intervention in disaster environments, towards more effective humanitarian response.

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Published

2025-09-25

How to Cite

Hussam Abdulrahman Halawani, Abdullah Marshad Alharbi, Ibrahim Hassan Ishaq, Abdullah Saeed alsaedi, Salman Saleh Abdullah Alghamdi, Abdulrahman Jubayr ALyasi, Sharaf Shareef Almalki, Naif Aali Hussein Alsolmi. (2025). Analysis Of Red Crescent Strategies In Providing First Aid During Natural Disasters. Journal of International Crisis and Risk Communication Research , 452–468. https://doi.org/10.63278/jicrcr.vi.3320

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Section

Articles