World Bank Group2015-06-302015-06-302015https://hdl.handle.net/10986/22096The post disaster needs assessment (PDNA) assesses the impact of the April 25, 2015 earthquake in Nepal and defines a recovery strategy. In the analysis, damage is defined as the cost to replace durable physical assets (buildings, equipment, facilities, and machinery) that were damaged or destroyed. Loss refers to changes in financial flows due to the temporary absence of infrastructure, increased or new demands (operational costs) due to the disaster, lost revenues, higher expenditures, and the cost of maintaining service provision. In addition to reconstruction costs, recovery needs are identified to build back better and are costed accordingly. Each sector has also examined issues of vulnerability and marginalization, and the need for specific targeting in the implementation of the recovery strategy. The report covers the following sectors: social; productive; infrastructure; and cross‐cutting.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOWASTEPSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORTRISKSSOCIALIZATIONPEOPLELIVING CONDITIONSHEALTH MANAGEMENTQUALITY CONTROLBISEXUALANTENATAL CAREPREVENTIONLAWSMORBIDITYINTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONSNEEDS ASSESSMENTSEXUAL HEALTHCOMMUNITY HEALTHSOCIAL WORKHEALTH CAREDEATHWORKING CONDITIONSHUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENTHEALTHDEPRESSIONCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTPRISONSEATING HABITSSOIL POLLUTIONDISASTER PREVENTIONHEALTH INDICATORSMUTUAL AIDCOMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONPUBLIC HEALTHLIFE EXPECTANCYCOMMUNICABLE DISEASESPOST‐TRAUMATIC STRESSHOSPITAL WASTEKNOWLEDGEDISABILITIESDEAFNESSCOST EFFECTIVENESSLEPROSYEXERCISESHEALTH TARGETSWASTE DISPOSALCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTPERSONAL HYGIENEIRONCONSTRUCTION INDUSTRYPHYSICAL DEVELOPMENTPATIENTSDECISION‐MAKINGSOCIAL EXCLUSIONINTERVENTIONSECONDARY SCHOOLSSAFETY MEASURESHEALTH INDICATORSMENTAL ILLNESSSEXUALITYRAPECHILD DEVELOPMENTMIGRATIONNURSESPHYSICAL DISABILITYFAMILY CAREOBSERVATIONHEALTH MANAGEMENTVIOLENCEMARKETINGPOLLUTIONDISASTERSFAMILY CAREDECISION MAKINGMENTAL HEALTHFOLIC ACIDMIGRANTSMENTAL HEALTHBLINDNESSMORTALITYSOCIAL SUPPORTCOMMUNITY HEALTHMEDICAL TREATMENTNUTRITIONAL STATUSPEOPLE WITH DISABILITIESINFORMATION CAMPAIGNSUNEMPLOYMENTASBESTOSSEXUAL ABUSEOLDER PEOPLERESEARCH CENTERSWORKERSPHYSIOTHERAPYAGEDCOST‐ EFFECTIVENESSSOCIAL SERVICESHEALTH‐CARERESEARCH CENTERSSURVEILLANCELIFESTYLELIFE EXPECTANCYPARENTINGOCCUPATIONAL SAFETYHYGIENEVICTIMSSTRESSINSULATIONSOCIAL NETWORKSDECISION MAKINGCHILD NUTRITIONMEASUREMENTNUTRITIONAL STATUSNUTRITIONINJURIESWORKSHOPSADOLESCENTSQUALITY CONTROLELDERLY PEOPLEQUALITY OF LIFEPRIMARY HEALTH CAREWASTE DISPOSALINTERNETRISK FACTORSOLDER PEOPLEWALKINGWEIGHTCOMMUNICABLE DISEASESPREGNANT WOMENFIRST AIDSEXUAL HARASSMENTCHILD NUTRITIONOBESITYCHILDRENELDERLY PEOPLEDISEASECLINICSWORKING CONDITIONSHEALTH SERVICESISOLATIONDECISION‐ MAKINGNOISE POLLUTIONHEALTH CAREWATER POLLUTIONNEEDS ASSESSMENTBEREAVEMENTPRIMARY HEALTH CAREINSTITUTIONALIZATIONLIVING CONDITIONSSTRATEGYPUBLIC HEALTHCOMMUNITY PARTICIPATIONSIBLINGSREGISTRATIONFAMILIESMEDICINESSEXUAL VIOLENCEPOST‐TRAUMATIC STRESSFOLIC ACIDHOSPITALSFOOD PROCESSINGQUALITY‐OF‐LIFEPREGNANT WOMENSOCIAL WORKERSHEALTH SERVICESIMPLEMENTATIONMENTALPREGNANCYABORTIONSOCIAL SERVICESBREASTFEEDINGReportWorld Bank10.1596/22096