Survival analysis remains an important area in predictive modeling, especially in cases where event timing information is critical. This work presents a research effort to investigate the application of LightGBM, a high-performance high-throughput model, to conduct an improved fusion of decisions from multiple trees to reach survival analysis. Our objective is to address the challenge of developing correct predictive models while advancing computational effectiveness. Based on a case study of live disaster scenarios, the proposed approach applies and compares LightGBM with traditional prediction methods, which involve careful design engineering, and model training with LightGBM tree structure refinement. The results obtained from fair experimentation and comprehensive predictive performance evaluation demonstrate the robustness of LightGBM in increasing the accuracy of relevant classification tasks toward survival analysis. Furthermore, the findings highlighted that the combination of excellent tree depth for cutting and multi-thread optimization promotes efficient computational complexity and prediction accuracy.