Reviewing the issue of pollinator decline through an integrated emergency management

• The issue of pollinator has not been seriously discussed via emergency management. • Multiple individualized approaches must be changed into integrated emergency management for pollinator health. • The field needs a global package for pollinator decline. Globally, habitat loss, pesticide use, climate change, and the spread of invasive species have all contributed to a significant decline in pollinator populations. This study hypothesizes that pollinator decline constitutes a societal emergency. This study reviewed strategies for improving pollinator decline through effective emergency management. The PRISMA 2020 checklist and flow diagram were utilized to conduct a qualitative descriptive analysis. Qualitative texts on pollinator decline, various perspectives, and emergency management were examined as part of the research methodology. This study identifies and categorizes multiple individualized approaches from international organizations, developed nations, and developing nations. All major stakeholders in the global arena can be classified into these three groups. The key finding is that these three stakeholders must adapt their individualized approaches through a framework of integrated emergency management to effectively mitigate pollinator decline. When formulating a global strategy, these stakeholders should prioritize global stewardship, alternative pollinators, pollinator-friendly practices, emergency training and exercises, and other related initiatives. Compared with earlier studies, this study provides a more comprehensive examination of how integrated emergency management principles can be applied to confront pollinator decline by including global stakeholders, strategies, geographical locations, and multi-disciplines.