Abstract
Based on a rapid review of social work research literature on natural disasters, this article offers an original synthesis of lessons about the nature and organisation of social services in the context of natural disasters. Drawing on social practice theory, existing intervention models are problematised, offering a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics between diverse types and levels of organisation, differing constituencies of disaster survivors and differing environments in which they are encountered. The article also identifies elements of good organisational practice and sets an agenda for wider professional debate on the role of social work in international social development practice.
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