Midwifery students in the intervention group of the study will receive 8 weeks of disaster midwifery training. The training content will be covered in 8 main categories: "safe prenatal, delivery and postnatal period", "women's reproductive health services", "family planning", "immunization", "violence and sexually transmitted infections" and "newborn and infant care", "reproductive health in disadvantaged groups", "emergency obstetric situations". The training content will be supported by distributing a 12-page training booklet consisting of these contents to the participants. Each training will be planned for 60 minutes.

no intervention After the research is completed, it is planned to give the same training to the control group.

Midwifery students in the intervention group of the study will receive 8 weeks of disaster midwifery training. The training content will be covered in 8 main categories: "safe prenatal, delivery and postnatal period", "women's reproductive health services", "family planning", "immunization", "violence and sexually transmitted infections" and "newborn and infant care", "reproductive health in disadvantaged groups", "emergency obstetric situations".

This form, created by researchers based on literature, includes questions about the participants' age, high school graduation, whether they see themselves as sufficient against disasters, etc.

The scale consists of 21 items and 4 dimensions. The scale has four sub-dimensions: "threat", "fatalism", "controllability" and "anxiety". The "threat" sub-dimension of the scale consists of seven items, the "fatalism" sub-dimension consists of three items, the "controllability" sub-dimension consists of six items and the "anxiety" sub-dimension consists of five items. The items in the scale are in a 5-point Likert format as "1- Strongly Disagree", "2- Disagree", "3-Partially Agree", "4-Agree", "5-Strongly Agree". The lowest score that can be obtained from the scale is 21 and the highest is 105. As the score obtained from the scale increases, the level of disaster risk perception increases.

The Disaster Response Self-Efficacy Scale, developed by Hong-Yan Li and colleagues in 2017 and Turkish validity security studies conducted by Koca and colleagues in 2018, consists of 19 items and 3 sub-dimensions, and the answers are taken with a 5-point Likert scale. A high score from the scale indicates a high level of disaster response self-efficacy. The scale has three sub-factors. Sub-factors: "On-Site Rescue Competence (Items 1 - 11)", "Disaster Psychological Nurse Competence (Items 12 - 15)" and "The nature of the role undertaken in the disaster and adaptation competence (Items 16 - 19)". The Cronbach alpha coefficient for the entire scale is 0.96. The Cronbach alpha values taken for the sub-dimensions are; on-site rescue competence was determined as 0.93, disaster psychological nurse competence was determined as 0.93, the quality of the role undertaken in the disaster and adaptation competence was determined as 0.93

This form, created by researchers based on literature, includes questions about the participants' age, high school graduation, whether they see themselves as sufficient against disasters, etc.