Conclusion
Four broad research priorities have been identified for which there is good evidence of the existence of knowledge gaps that are important issues either for communities or for organisations. The findings have much in common with those of previous U.S.-focused scoping reviews, and with a recent U.K.-based review (Challen et al, 2012; Lee et al, 2012; Mackway-Jones & Carley, 2012), confirming the relative paucity of U.K.-based research. Closer cooperation between stakeholder groups within and outside the
United Kingdom may be a practical way forward to developing research capacity and filling the knowledge gaps. The conceptual model presented in this paper may help by increasing understanding of emergency planning among communities, practitioners, policymakers and researchers.
ConclusionFour broad research priorities have been identified for which there is good evidence of the existence of knowledge gaps that are important issues either for communities or for organisations. The findings have much in common with those of previous U.S.-focused scoping reviews, and with a recent U.K.-based review (Challen et al, 2012; Lee et al, 2012; Mackway-Jones & Carley, 2012), confirming the relative paucity of U.K.-based research. Closer cooperation between stakeholder groups within and outside theUnited Kingdom may be a practical way forward to developing research capacity and filling the knowledge gaps. The conceptual model presented in this paper may help by increasing understanding of emergency planning among communities, practitioners, policymakers and researchers.
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