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http://reliefweb.int/report/world/attacks-humanitarian-aid-workers-five…

http://www.msf.org/en/article/kunduz-updated-death-toll-%E2%80%93-42-pe…

https://aidworkersecurity.org/about

Community leaders and professionals across various countries and communities to prepare them to lead their communities during disaster management.

Google Scholar has this article being cited 22 times in various works. The topic pool focuses on the effects of humanitarian aid  on groups that are considered to be in the gender based minority.

The platforms provides online video sessions with healthcare professionals as well as quick assessments that can be taken anytime, anywhere as well as sensors that can be worn. These assessments are tracked (privately) and turned into graphical data that can be easily analyzed by both the patient and the provider.

Places in third world countries where phone access may not be a prominent and thus conditions more closely related to those distinct areas. 

This has been referenced in "Nuclear Disaster at Fukushima Daiichi" by R Hindmarsh.

The author of this article is Sonja D. Schmid.  Sonja has degrees in science, technology and society (STS) as well as experience in organizational theory, disaster social issues, and studied risk in relation to different societies and cultures throughout the world.

The article spends a portion of its time looking at the effects on those who were first responders to the scene who were the most severely affected, many receiving over the lethal dose of radiation.

"Does our clinical practice acknowledge what we already know—namely, that social and environmental forces will limit the effectiveness of our treatments?"

"This means working at multiple levels, from “distal” interventions—performed late in the process, when patients are already sick—to “proximal” interventions—trying to prevent illness through efforts such as vaccination or improved water and housing quality."

"Yet risk has never been determined solely by individual behavior: susceptibility to infection and poor outcomes is aggravated by social factors such as poverty, gender inequality, and racism."

The IAEA failed to properly prevent the Three Mile Island or Chernobyl incidents. After these events the IAEA started two conventions for notification and response to nuclear disasters. Since the Fukushima incident, the IAEA has evolved the way they approach disaster and health to include even the most outlandish scenarios and actively trains first responders how to deal with such occurrences.  (iaea.org)