The effect of education types on knowledge level in natural disaster information transfer

This study explores the most effective educational methods for conveying information about natural disasters in large institutions like universities. Focusing on a sample of 405 students from Ege University (Turkey), it examines whether knowledge levels about natural disasters vary based on demographic factors such as gender, faculty, and class year. The findings reveal significant differences in knowledge based on these demographics. The study also shows that disaster education enhances overall knowledge and reduces these demographic disparities. Additionally, it compares the effectiveness of different communication tools—face-to-face, brochures, and videos—demonstrating that face-to-face and video-based methods are more effective than brochures in delivering disaster-related information.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Communication
Published
2024-12-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fcomm.2024.1492719
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Disaster Management and Resilience
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.26
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article

The effect of education types on knowledge level in natural disaster information transfer

Mustafa Öz, Mikail Batu, Ebru Dıvrak, Şehriban KAYACAN et al.
2 citations
Frontiers in Communication
Disaster Management and Resilience
2.26
article

The effect of education types on knowledge level in natural disaster information transfer

Mustafa Öz, Mikail Batu, Ebru Dıvrak, Şehriban KAYACAN, Akan Yanık, İlknur Aydoğdu Karaaslan
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This study explores the most effective educational methods for conveying information about natural disasters in large institutions like universities. Focusing on a sample of 405 students from Ege University (Turkey), it examines whether knowledge levels about natural disasters vary based on demographic factors such as gender, faculty, and class year. The findings reveal significant differences in knowledge based on these demographics. The study also shows that disaster education enhances overall knowledge and reduces these demographic disparities. Additionally, it compares the effectiveness of different communication tools—face-to-face, brochures, and videos—demonstrating that face-to-face and video-based methods are more effective than brochures in delivering disaster-related information.

Frontiers in CommunicationVol. 9
Ege University (TR), Necmettin Erbakan University (TR), Tarsus University (TR), University of Tennessee at Knoxville (US), Adnan Menderes University (TR)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Disaster Management and Resilience
2.26
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