Demographic and Health Disparities in Recovery from Hurricane Katrina: KATRINA@10

 描述（由申请人提供）：我们的计划奖申请的总体目标是通过在一系列研究中包括广度和深度来推进灾害科学，这些研究包括三个特别受影响的人群和两个对卡特里娜飓风持久影响的代表性分析;通过提供纵向数据的时间视角，突出十年来不同人群的恢复差异;通过利用我们的研究团队和我们的利益群体之间多年来建立和培养的信任和合作;并通过采用我们团队领导人之一开发的统一理论框架。为了实现这一目标，我们将：组建并支持一支由研究人员、科学顾问和社区利益相关者组成的广泛团队，推动灾害科学的前沿;（10年）受卡特里娜飓风严重和不同影响的三个特殊群体内部和之间的恢复轨迹：一群第一代非裔美国女性社区大学生（风险）; 2一群经济和社会弱势家庭和因卡特里娜飓风而流离失所进入政府补贴住房的家庭（GCAFH）;以及2005年8月卡特里娜飓风袭击时居住在新奥尔良地区的第一代越南裔美国移民（卡蒂瓦诺拉）;利用现有的、有代表性的、高质量的数据来源，评估新奥尔良在卡特里娜飓风后10年的总体恢复情况;使用我们的KATRINA@10计划收集的原始数据测试和验证灾后恢复的预测性社会生态模型;向当地，国家和国际受众传播卡特里娜飓风对广泛受影响人群的长期影响的数据和研究结果。这样做的关键机制将是我们的数据共享安排和我们的两个主要会议，第一个会议将在2015年8月卡特里娜飓风十周年之际举行。KATRINA@10的领导团队由该计划的多名PI，Mark VanLandingham，玛丽沃茨和大卫艾布拉姆森组成;以及由广泛的科学专家和当地社区领导人组成的咨询委员会。

 DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The overall objective of our Program Award Application is to advance disaster science by including both breadth and depth in a set of studies that includes three especially-affected populations and two representative analyses of the enduring effects of Hurricane Katrina; by providing a temporal perspective with longitudinal data that highlight differentials in recovery across diverse populations over a decade; by capitalizing upon the trust and collaboration that has been established and nurtured between our research teams and our communities of interest over many years; and by employing a unifying theoretical framework developed by one of our team's leaders. To achieve this objective, we will: Form and support an extensive team of researchers, scientific advisors, and community stakeholders that will push forward the frontiers of disaster science; Assess specific long term (10 years) trajectories of recovery within and among three special populations that were severely and differentially-affected by Hurricane Katrina: a cohort of first- generation female African American community college students (RISK); a cohort of economically and socially vulnerable families and households who were displaced by Katrina into government- subsidized housing (GCAFH); and a cohort of first-generation Vietnamese American immigrants who were living in the greater New Orleans area when Katrina struck in August 2005 (KATIVA NOLA); Assess the more general recovery of New Orleans at the 10 year mark post-Katrina using several sources of existing, representative, high-quality data; Test and validate a predictive Socio-ecological Model of post-Disaster Recovery using original data collected by our KATRINA@10 Program; Disseminate data and research findings on the long-term impacts of Katrina on a wide range of affected populations to local, national, and international audiences. Key mechanisms for doing so will be our Data Sharing arrangements and our two major conferences, the first to take place at the 10th anniversary of Katrina in August 2015. The Leadership Team for KATRINA@10 consists of the Program's Multiple PIs, Mark VanLandingham, Mary Waters, and David Abramson; and an Advisory Board consisting of a broad range of scientific experts and local community leaders.