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Núm. 28 (2025): Archivar emergencias: los documentos en conflictos y catástrofes

La integración de la gestión del riesgo de catástrofes y el ordenamiento archivístico para la protección de los documentos vitales de los ciudadanos

DOI
https://doi.org/10.51598/tab.1094
Enviado
febrero 13, 2026
Publicado
2026-02-27

Resumen

Los documentos vitales contienen información valiosa, constituyen pruebas y acreditan la propiedad de los bienes. La gestión del riesgo de desastres rara vez contabiliza los daños y pérdidas de documentos vitales. Este artículo ofrece una revisión exhaustiva de las prácticas de protección de documentos. A través de una metodología cualitativa examina la integración de la gestión del riesgo de desastres y la gestión documental en el marco del Records Continuum. El estudio identifica los procesos clave para protegerlos, incluyendo la prevención, la mitigación, la respuesta y la recuperación. Factores como la predisposición a sufrir desastres, la insuficiencia de infraestructuras, la escasa concienciación pública y las limitaciones financieras agravan los riesgos para los documentos. Por consiguiente, las estrategias de protección deben tener en cuenta los contextos socioeconómicos, físicos y culturales de las poblaciones afectadas. Los resultados ponen de relieve que la protección de los documentos vitales es una responsabilidad compartida. Al integrar los principios de gestión del riesgo en los marcos archivísticos, esta investigación ofrece recomendaciones prácticas para mejorar las prácticas de conservación de los documentos. 

Vital records contain valuable information, constitute evidence, and establish ownership of assets. Disaster risk management rarely accounts for the damage to and loss of vital records. This article provides a comprehensive review of records protection practices. Using a qualitative methodology, it examines the integration of disaster risk management and records management within the framework of the Records Continuum. The study identifies key processes for protecting vital records, including prevention, mitigation, response, and recovery. Factors such as exposure to disasters, inadequate infrastructure, low levels of public awareness, and financial constraints exacerbate the risks faced by these records. Consequently, protection strategies must take into account the socio-economic, physical, and cultural contexts of the affected populations. The findings highlight that safeguarding vital records is a shared responsibility. By integrating disaster risk management principles into archival frameworks, this research offers practical recommendations for improving records preservation practices. 

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