In July 2021, a devastating flood affected Belgium, causing substantial psychosocial harm to the population. A study focusing on the aftermath, 24 to 36 months later, reveals that those with low socio-economic status and greater exposure to the flood suffered the most. The unique research underscores the importance of long-term strategies for vulnerability reduction. The survey, targeting the Vesdre Valley, gathered responses from 205 participants, primarily highlighting the enduring effects on mental health and underscoring the need for equitable health services.
The 2021 flood disaster in Belgium resulted in significant psychosocial impacts, particularly affecting individuals with low socio-economic status and high exposure to flooding.
Research conducted 24 to 36 months post-disaster revealed the need for long-term strategies to reduce vulnerability and ensure access to equitable health services.
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