Abstract
The coronavirus (Covid-19), which caused the outbreak to start in December 2019 in Wuhan, China, is seen in many countries, including Turkey. Although the coronavirus epidemic is a global disaster with its spreading stage and speed, all countries around the world continue their struggles nationally. Each state applies different methods in the struggle with its policies. The fact that all segments of the society are not affected equally in the post-disaster process with these methods is closely related to the importance of the measures put into practice. The study covers the measures taken for all disadvantaged groups determined within the framework of the study in Turkey during the period from the declaration of the coronavirus as a pandemic until May 2021. It covers the measures taken for all disadvantaged groups determined within the framework of the study in Turkey. In the study, document analysis, one of the qualitative research methods, was preferred. The aim of the study is to include individuals in disadvantaged groups in the measures to be taken at every stage of the disaster management processes, and the coronavirus epidemic to form a base in the management of future disasters. The study focuses on the measures taken for disadvantaged groups (elderly, youth, children, disabled, private sector workers, working women, the poor, immigrants, homeless and detainees) only at the state level in Turkey, with reference to the standards set by the Council of Europe, the UN Refugee Organization and UNESCO. In the study, it is seen that the measures taken for disadvantaged groups do not show a homogeneous distribution, and the measures for the elderly, young people and children are high in number, but they consist of repetitions in content. It is seen that the measures taken for the disabled, workers, women, the poor, immigrants, homeless and detainees are not sufficient.