This paper presents findings from a survey (2018) that examined how radio programming supported people in 14 severely affected districts in Nepal following the 2015 Gorkha earthquake. Results showed that regular listeners of the programs knew more and were more likely to take action than non-listeners. Nearly two-thirds (62%) of regular listeners reported that they now know about specific government-suggested techniques for earthquake-resistant foundations and nearly half (45%) reported using these techniques. Logistic regression suggested that regular listeners were more likely to mention taking action than non-listeners. However, concerns about financial support for reconstruction remained a key issue.
Case Studies
Sanjib Saha, Shobhana Gurung Pradhan, Astha Siwakoti
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pdisas.2021.100161
ScienceDirect
2021