Education, Science, Technology, Innovation and Life
Open Access
Sign In

Research on Evaluation of Emergency Logistics Supply Capacity of Protective Equipment in Emergencies

Download as PDF

DOI: 10.23977/msom.2023.040210 | Downloads: 11 | Views: 398

Author(s)

Qian Luo 1, Huijie Feng 1

Affiliation(s)

1 School of Management, Hunan University of Technology and Business, No. 569 Yuelu Avenue, Changsha, China

Corresponding Author

Qian Luo

ABSTRACT

Large emergencies have had a huge impact on China's economy, and people's health and safety, and in recent years, they have shown a fluctuating rebound trend. The risk situation is severe and complex, and the sudden and abnormal nature of disasters is becoming increasingly evident. As an essential part of emergency rescue, emergency protective equipment plays a pivotal role in ensuring the basic life, health, and safety of the people in the affected areas. To alleviate the problem of insufficient emergency logistics supply capacity of protective articles in China, this paper systematically combed the relevant research of domestic and foreign scholars in this field, established an evaluation index system of emergency logistics supply capacity of protective articles by using fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method, and took the supply of emergency protective articles during the COVID-19 in Wuhan, Hubei Province as an example, empirically tested and analyzed the importance of specific influencing factors on supply capacity, Finally, it proposes countermeasures and suggestions in three aspects: plan and exercise, auxiliary support capabilities, and emergency logistics technology.

KEYWORDS

Emergencies, emergency logistics of protective equipment, supply capacity, fuzzy comprehensive evaluation

CITE THIS PAPER

Qian Luo, Huijie Feng, Research on Evaluation of Emergency Logistics Supply Capacity of Protective Equipment in Emergencies. Manufacturing and Service Operations Management (2023) Vol. 4: 70-78. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/msom.2023.040210.

REFERENCES

[1] Kemball-Cook D. (1984) Stephenson R Lesson in logistics from Somalia. Disaster, 8, 57-66.
[2] Suleyman. T. (1995) An integrated emergency management decision support system for hurricanes emergencies. Safety Science, 2, 39-48.
[3] Shameur. Rahman, David. K Smith. (2000) Use of Localtion-allocation Models in health service development planning in developing nations. European Journal of Operational Research, 3, 437-452.
[4] Cutierrzez. G. J. Kouvelis, Kurawala. (1996) A robusiness approach to uncapacitated network design problems. European Journal of Operations Research, 4, 362-379.
[5] Yen-Hung Lin, Rajan Batta, Peter A. Rogerson, Alan Blatt, Marie Flanigan. (2011) A logistics model for emergency supply of critical items in the aftermath of a disaster. Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, 4, 132-145.
[6] Ou Zhongwen, Li Ke, Jiang Yuhong, Wang Huiyun, Gan Wenxu. (2005) Study on Support Mechanism of Emergency Logistics. Logistics Technology, 9, 3-15.
[7] Fan Houming, Zhao Tong, Liu Yan, Han Zhen, Dong Guosong, Shi Lihong. (2008) Research on the logistics mechanism of emergency rescue of burst natural disasters in China. Journal of Dalian University of Technology (Social Sciences), 4, 73-78.
[8] Zhao Shifeng, Li Xuegong. (2013) A Research on Agricultural Logistics Emergency Coordination and Command System. Grain Distribution Technology, 1, 1-7+12.
[9] Ji Guojun, Zhu Caihong. (2007) Study on the Distribution Optimal Problem in Emergency Logistics for Emergency Ecent. China Business and Market, 3, 18-21.
[10] Zhu Li, Cao Jie. (2014) Emergency Resource Allocation Optimization under Disaster Spreading with Fuzzy Demand. Journal of Systems Science and Complexity, 6, 663-673.
[11] Ji Xia. (2010) Talk about the construction of emergency logistics and emergency material support system. Commercial Times, 21, 42-43.

Downloads: 3440
Visits: 66517

All published work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Copyright © 2016 - 2031 Clausius Scientific Press Inc. All Rights Reserved.