Bristol Floods 1968. Controlled Survey of Effects on Health of Local Community Disaster
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An investigation into the health of people in Bristol flooded in July 1968 was made by means of a controlled survey and a study of mortality rates. There was a 50% increase in the number of deaths among those whose homes had been flooded, with a conspicuous rise in deaths from cancer. Surgery attendances rose by 53%, referrals to hospital and hospital admissions more than doubled. In all respects the men appeared less well able to cope with the experience of disaster than the women.
[1] Thomas D. Holman. Man and society in disaster. , 1963 .