Student researcher
Due to a changing climate and increasing coastal population, the number of individuals vulnerable to property damage from cyclones is likely to increase. In order to mitigate the economic losses and negative physical and mental health outcomes from these events, the implementation of specific cyclone mitigation behaviours is necessary. This project aims to investigate the psychosocial factors that influence cyclone mitigation behaviours. Findings will be used to inform strategic risk communication to promote mitigation behaviour in cyclone-prone regions.
Year | Type | Citation |
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2020 | Thesis | Investigating the psychological factors that influence cyclone mitigation behaviour. College of Healthcare Sciences Doctor of Philosophy, 280 (2020). |
Date | Title | Download | Key Topics |
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11 Oct 2018 | The Curly tail of cyclone protection - Mitchell Scovell Three Minute Thesis | 0 bytes (0 bytes) | cyclone, mitigation |
08 Mar 2019 | Mitchell Scovell - early career researcher entry 2019 | 0 bytes (0 bytes) | cyclone, mitigation, preparedness |
27 Aug 2019 | Personalising the Message: Promoting the Uptake of Cyclone Protection in North Queensland. | 1.13 MB (1.13 MB) | cyclone, mitigation |