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In recent years, "health" has been recognized explicitly as both a determinant and an outcome of the human dimen-sion of disaster risk reduction (DRR). Every disaster cre-ates significant public health needs that can exceed local capacity to respond, resulting in excess mortality and morbidity. The European Union report on Science for Disaster Risk Management 2017: Knowing Better and Losing Less recommended that health sciences should be more involved in the community of disaster risk manage-ment to advance our understanding of outbreaks and pan-demics and the health impacts of all hazards, and to improve data collection. Promoting systematic integration of health considerations into disaster risk reduction policies and plans and the inclusion of emergency and disaster risk management professionals in health strategies has become urgent and necessary. Furthermore, effective communica-tion about health risks that aims to promote resilience of communities in all phases of the emergency process— prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery—is imperative.