J. Ursano / G. McCaughey / S. Fullerton (eds.)
Individual and Community Responses to Trauma and Disaster
The Structure of Human Chaos
Herausgeber: Fullerton, Carol S.; Ursano, Robert J.; McCaughey, Brian G.
J. Ursano / G. McCaughey / S. Fullerton (eds.)
Individual and Community Responses to Trauma and Disaster
The Structure of Human Chaos
Herausgeber: Fullerton, Carol S.; Ursano, Robert J.; McCaughey, Brian G.
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Traumas and disasters throw lives into chaos and fill individuals with the terror of the unexpected and the fear of loss, injury and death. Trauma is always a catalyst for change and adjustment; for some it also becomes a life wound. A surprisingly high number of people are exposed to traumatic events each year. The effects of such events extend well beyond the direct victims to include their families, their communities, and those who try to help. All become part of the trauma and disaster community.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Walker LaddTransformed by Postpartum Depression: Women's Stories of Trauma and Growth21,99 €
- National Academies of Sciences Engineering and MedicineThe Effects of Drug Control Policies on Individual and Community Health for People of Color20,99 €
- Joie D AcostaThe Nongovernmental Sector in Disaster Resilience16,99 €
- Mental Health Service Evaluation63,99 €
- H. HafnerCrimes of Violence by Mentally Abnormal Offenders48,99 €
- Richard JessorBeyond Adolescence39,99 €
- Dennis C. DaleyClinician's Guide to Mental Illness40,99 €
-
-
-
Traumas and disasters throw lives into chaos and fill individuals with the terror of the unexpected and the fear of loss, injury and death. Trauma is always a catalyst for change and adjustment; for some it also becomes a life wound. A surprisingly high number of people are exposed to traumatic events each year. The effects of such events extend well beyond the direct victims to include their families, their communities, and those who try to help. All become part of the trauma and disaster community.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 440
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Februar 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 710g
- ISBN-13: 9780521556439
- ISBN-10: 0521556430
- Artikelnr.: 22124279
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 440
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Februar 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 710g
- ISBN-13: 9780521556439
- ISBN-10: 0521556430
- Artikelnr.: 22124279
Part I. Introduction: 1. Trauma and disaster R. J. Ursano, C . S. Fullerton
and B. G. McCaughey; Part II. The Nature of Traumatic Stress: 2. The
psychology of terror and its aftermath H. C. Holloway and C. S. Fullerton;
3. Exposure to traumatic death: the nature of the stressor R. J. Ursano and
J. E. McCarroll; 4. Psychological and psychiatric aspects of technological
disasters L. Weisaeth; 5. Traumatic effects of accidents U. F. Malt; 6.The
human experience of earthquakes B. G. McCaughey, K. J. Hoffman and C. H.
Llewellyn; 7. Psychological effects of toxic contamination B. L. Green, J.
D . Lindy and M. C. Grace; Part III. The Role of Psychosocial Contaxt in
Responses to Trauma and Disasters: 8. Social support and perceived control
as moderators of responses to dioxin and flood exposure S. D. Solomon and
E. M. Smith; 9. Debriefing following traumatic exposure A. Y. Shalev; 10.
Relocation stress following natural disasters E. T. Gerrity and P.
Steinglass; 11. Group reactions to trauma: an avalanche accident P.
Herlofsen; 12. Community responses to disaster: the Gander plane crash K.
M. Wright and P. T. Bartone; Part IV. Responses to Trauma Across the Life
Cycle: 13. Children of war and children at war: child victims of terrorism
in Mozambique J. A. Shaw and J. J. Harris; 14. Stress and coping with the
trauma of war in the Persian Gulf: the hospital ship USNS Comfort M. P.
Dinneen, R. J. Pentzien and J. M. Mateczun; 15. Long-term sequelae of
combat in World War II, Korea and Vietnam: a comparative study R. Rosenheck
and A. Fontana; 16. Psychophysiological aspects of chronic stress following
trauma L. M. Davidson and A. Baum; 17. Individual and community reactions
to the Kentucky floods: findings from a longitudinal study of older adults
F. H. Norris, J. F. Phifer and K. Kaniasty; Conclusions; 18. The structure
of human chaos R. J. Ursano, B. G. McCaughey and C .S. Fullerton.
and B. G. McCaughey; Part II. The Nature of Traumatic Stress: 2. The
psychology of terror and its aftermath H. C. Holloway and C. S. Fullerton;
3. Exposure to traumatic death: the nature of the stressor R. J. Ursano and
J. E. McCarroll; 4. Psychological and psychiatric aspects of technological
disasters L. Weisaeth; 5. Traumatic effects of accidents U. F. Malt; 6.The
human experience of earthquakes B. G. McCaughey, K. J. Hoffman and C. H.
Llewellyn; 7. Psychological effects of toxic contamination B. L. Green, J.
D . Lindy and M. C. Grace; Part III. The Role of Psychosocial Contaxt in
Responses to Trauma and Disasters: 8. Social support and perceived control
as moderators of responses to dioxin and flood exposure S. D. Solomon and
E. M. Smith; 9. Debriefing following traumatic exposure A. Y. Shalev; 10.
Relocation stress following natural disasters E. T. Gerrity and P.
Steinglass; 11. Group reactions to trauma: an avalanche accident P.
Herlofsen; 12. Community responses to disaster: the Gander plane crash K.
M. Wright and P. T. Bartone; Part IV. Responses to Trauma Across the Life
Cycle: 13. Children of war and children at war: child victims of terrorism
in Mozambique J. A. Shaw and J. J. Harris; 14. Stress and coping with the
trauma of war in the Persian Gulf: the hospital ship USNS Comfort M. P.
Dinneen, R. J. Pentzien and J. M. Mateczun; 15. Long-term sequelae of
combat in World War II, Korea and Vietnam: a comparative study R. Rosenheck
and A. Fontana; 16. Psychophysiological aspects of chronic stress following
trauma L. M. Davidson and A. Baum; 17. Individual and community reactions
to the Kentucky floods: findings from a longitudinal study of older adults
F. H. Norris, J. F. Phifer and K. Kaniasty; Conclusions; 18. The structure
of human chaos R. J. Ursano, B. G. McCaughey and C .S. Fullerton.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Trauma and disaster R. J. Ursano, C . S. Fullerton
and B. G. McCaughey; Part II. The Nature of Traumatic Stress: 2. The
psychology of terror and its aftermath H. C. Holloway and C. S. Fullerton;
3. Exposure to traumatic death: the nature of the stressor R. J. Ursano and
J. E. McCarroll; 4. Psychological and psychiatric aspects of technological
disasters L. Weisaeth; 5. Traumatic effects of accidents U. F. Malt; 6.The
human experience of earthquakes B. G. McCaughey, K. J. Hoffman and C. H.
Llewellyn; 7. Psychological effects of toxic contamination B. L. Green, J.
D . Lindy and M. C. Grace; Part III. The Role of Psychosocial Contaxt in
Responses to Trauma and Disasters: 8. Social support and perceived control
as moderators of responses to dioxin and flood exposure S. D. Solomon and
E. M. Smith; 9. Debriefing following traumatic exposure A. Y. Shalev; 10.
Relocation stress following natural disasters E. T. Gerrity and P.
Steinglass; 11. Group reactions to trauma: an avalanche accident P.
Herlofsen; 12. Community responses to disaster: the Gander plane crash K.
M. Wright and P. T. Bartone; Part IV. Responses to Trauma Across the Life
Cycle: 13. Children of war and children at war: child victims of terrorism
in Mozambique J. A. Shaw and J. J. Harris; 14. Stress and coping with the
trauma of war in the Persian Gulf: the hospital ship USNS Comfort M. P.
Dinneen, R. J. Pentzien and J. M. Mateczun; 15. Long-term sequelae of
combat in World War II, Korea and Vietnam: a comparative study R. Rosenheck
and A. Fontana; 16. Psychophysiological aspects of chronic stress following
trauma L. M. Davidson and A. Baum; 17. Individual and community reactions
to the Kentucky floods: findings from a longitudinal study of older adults
F. H. Norris, J. F. Phifer and K. Kaniasty; Conclusions; 18. The structure
of human chaos R. J. Ursano, B. G. McCaughey and C .S. Fullerton.
and B. G. McCaughey; Part II. The Nature of Traumatic Stress: 2. The
psychology of terror and its aftermath H. C. Holloway and C. S. Fullerton;
3. Exposure to traumatic death: the nature of the stressor R. J. Ursano and
J. E. McCarroll; 4. Psychological and psychiatric aspects of technological
disasters L. Weisaeth; 5. Traumatic effects of accidents U. F. Malt; 6.The
human experience of earthquakes B. G. McCaughey, K. J. Hoffman and C. H.
Llewellyn; 7. Psychological effects of toxic contamination B. L. Green, J.
D . Lindy and M. C. Grace; Part III. The Role of Psychosocial Contaxt in
Responses to Trauma and Disasters: 8. Social support and perceived control
as moderators of responses to dioxin and flood exposure S. D. Solomon and
E. M. Smith; 9. Debriefing following traumatic exposure A. Y. Shalev; 10.
Relocation stress following natural disasters E. T. Gerrity and P.
Steinglass; 11. Group reactions to trauma: an avalanche accident P.
Herlofsen; 12. Community responses to disaster: the Gander plane crash K.
M. Wright and P. T. Bartone; Part IV. Responses to Trauma Across the Life
Cycle: 13. Children of war and children at war: child victims of terrorism
in Mozambique J. A. Shaw and J. J. Harris; 14. Stress and coping with the
trauma of war in the Persian Gulf: the hospital ship USNS Comfort M. P.
Dinneen, R. J. Pentzien and J. M. Mateczun; 15. Long-term sequelae of
combat in World War II, Korea and Vietnam: a comparative study R. Rosenheck
and A. Fontana; 16. Psychophysiological aspects of chronic stress following
trauma L. M. Davidson and A. Baum; 17. Individual and community reactions
to the Kentucky floods: findings from a longitudinal study of older adults
F. H. Norris, J. F. Phifer and K. Kaniasty; Conclusions; 18. The structure
of human chaos R. J. Ursano, B. G. McCaughey and C .S. Fullerton.