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1.

EXPANDING PROTECTION MOTIVATION THEORY: INVESTIGATING AN APPLICATION TO ANIMAL OWNERS AND EMERGENCY RESPONDERS IN BUSHFIRE EMERGENCIES

Rachel Westcott , Centre for Health Research School of Medicine Western Sydney University and Bushfire and Natural Hazards Cooperative Research Centre Melbourne , Kevin Ronan , Professorial Research Fellow Clinical Psychology School of Health Medical and Applied Sciences Central Queensland University Rockhampton Queensland Australia , Hilary Bambrick , Kelvin Grove Queensland Australia Professor and Head of School School of Public Health and Social Work Queensland University of Technology Victoria Park Road , Melanie Taylor , Senior Lecturer Department of Psychology Macquarie University Sydney Bushfire and Natural Hazards Cooperative Research Centre Melbourne
2.

Rachel Westcott-Corresponding author Veterinarian and researcher Centre for Health Research, School of University, and Bushfire and Natural Hazards Cooperative Research Centre, Melbourne. R.Westcott@westernsydney.edu.au

Medicine Western
3.

Kevin Ronan Professorial Research School of Health, Medical and Applied Sciences Central Queensland University, Rockhampton, Queensland, Ronan@cqu.edu.au

Fellow Clinical , K Australia
4.

Hilary Bambrick Professor and Head of School, School of Public Health and Social of Queensland, Australia h.

bambrickquteduau
Work Queensland , Technology Victoria , Road Kelvin
5.

Melanie Taylor Senior Lecturer, Department of Sydney Bushfire and Natural Hazards Cooperative Research Centre, Melbourne mel.

taylormqeduau Protection Motivation Theory PMT was developed by Rogers in to describe how individuals are motivated to react in a selfprotective way towards a perceived health threat Rogers expected the use of PMT to diversify over time which has proved true over four decades The purpose of this paper is to explore how PMT can be used and expanded to inform and improve public safety strategies in natural hazards As global climate change impacts on the Australian environment natural hazards seem to be increasing in scale and frequency and Emergency Services public education campaigns have necessarily escalated to keep pace with perceived public threat Of concern is that the awarenesspreparedness gap in residents survival plans is narrowing disproportionately slowly compared to the magnitude of resources applied to rectify this trend Practical applications of adaptable social theory could be used to help resolve this dilemma , Volume 1975
Psychology Macquarie , ABSTRACT
6.

Coastal sea level projections with improved accounting for vertical land motion.

Scientific reports , Volume 5 (2015)
Guoqi Han , Zhimin Ma , Nan Chen , Jingsong Yang , Nancy Chen
7.

Web-based social media for professional medical education: Perspectives of senior stakeholders in the nursing home sector.

Nurse education today , Volume 35 , Issue 12 (2015)
Fiona Kitching , Margaret Winbolt , Aleece MacPhail , Joseph E Ibrahim
8.

Save me, save my dog: Increasing natural disaster preparedness and survival by addressing human-animal relationships.

Australian Journal of Communication , Volume 40 , Issue 1 (2013)
K Thompson
9.

Psychological impact of the animal-human bond in disaster preparedness and response.

Journal of psychiatric practice , Volume 10 , Issue 6 (2004)
Molly J Hall , Anthony Ng , Robert J Ursano , Harry Holloway , Carol Fullerton , Jacob Casper
10.

Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

How many pets are there in Australia Base kbrspcaorgauHowmanypetsarethereinAustralia_58html Accessed 29 December (2014)
RSPCA