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The impact of natural (and anthropogenic) dangers can be significant in communities. Objectives must be described in terms of their appropriate after-effects. Resilience and sustainability objectives can be defined explicitly in assessing the impact on the well-being of recovery times, environmental justice, and social justice (i.e., international and inter-generational justice) [58]. We ought to identify quantification measures to assess the effect of a harmful occurrence on the well-being. These quantification indicators may be described at various intervals in order to reflect improvements in the health directly after and after the rehabilitation period, even until a danger arises [55, 64]. The individual’s well-being is dynamic and relies on several aspects, including resources, social expectations and socioeconomic status that are open to the society. Social standards and status are commonly referred to as factors of social vulnerability [71]. Such principles ought to compensate for priorities and quantification in order to correctly forecast and measure the impact of a natural catastrophe on health (Figure 1.8).

Figure 1.8 Techniques of quantification of sustainability and resilience [58].