Recovering from Genocidal Trauma is a comprehensive guide to understanding Holocaust survivors and responding to their needs. In it, Myra Giberovitch documents her twenty-five years of working with Holocaust survivors as a professional social worker, researcher, educator, community leader, and daughter of Auschwitz survivors.
Recovering from Genocidal Trauma is a comprehensive guide to understanding Holocaust survivors and responding to their needs. In it, Myra Giberovitch documents her twenty-five years of working with Holocaust survivors as a professional social worker, researcher, educator, community leader, and daughter of Auschwitz survivors.
Myra Giberovitch is an adjunct teaching professor and field placement supervisor in the School of Social Work at McGill University as well as the founder of Services for Holocaust Survivors at the Cummings Centre in Montreal.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Survivors of Mass Atrocity Chapter 1 – Mass Atrocity Crimes Chapter 2 – Understanding the Historical Context Chapter 3 – Identifying a Holocaust Survivor Chapter 4 – Changing Perceptions about Holocaust Survivors Part II: Understanding Survivors Chapter 5 – Impact of Trauma: Vulnerability and Resilience Chapter 6 – Environmental Factors that Reduce the Impact of Trauma Chapter 7 – Other Issues Unique to Survivors Part III: Survivor Services and Programs Chapter 8 – Transcending Victimization through Empowerment Chapter 9 – Creating a Specialized Program Chapter 10 – Short-term Group Services Chapter 11 – Long-Term Group Service: An Incubator Environment Chapter 12 – Intergenerational Programs Part IV: Professional Interactions with Survivors Chapter 13 – Therapeutic Responses Chapter 14 – Responses to Environmental Triggers Chapter 15 – Responses to Emotional Reactions Chapter 16 – Professional Considerations Part V: Going Forward Chapter 17 – Recovery Milestones Applicable to Other Communities Afterword Appendix A: Mass Atrocity Crimes Appendix B: Rafael Lemkin: A Survivor’s Contribution to Society Glossary References Index
Introduction Part I: Survivors of Mass Atrocity Chapter 1 – Mass Atrocity Crimes Chapter 2 – Understanding the Historical Context Chapter 3 – Identifying a Holocaust Survivor Chapter 4 – Changing Perceptions about Holocaust Survivors Part II: Understanding Survivors Chapter 5 – Impact of Trauma: Vulnerability and Resilience Chapter 6 – Environmental Factors that Reduce the Impact of Trauma Chapter 7 – Other Issues Unique to Survivors Part III: Survivor Services and Programs Chapter 8 – Transcending Victimization through Empowerment Chapter 9 – Creating a Specialized Program Chapter 10 – Short-term Group Services Chapter 11 – Long-Term Group Service: An Incubator Environment Chapter 12 – Intergenerational Programs Part IV: Professional Interactions with Survivors Chapter 13 – Therapeutic Responses Chapter 14 – Responses to Environmental Triggers Chapter 15 – Responses to Emotional Reactions Chapter 16 – Professional Considerations Part V: Going Forward Chapter 17 – Recovery Milestones Applicable to Other Communities Afterword Appendix A: Mass Atrocity Crimes Appendix B: Rafael Lemkin: A Survivor’s Contribution to Society Glossary References Index
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