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Humanity suffers from crises and disasters constantly. But the breadth of the latest crisis-the Covid-19 pandemic-has affected almost all corners of the world and has caused millions of deaths and so many more victims who have survived its worst effects but may still suffer long-lasting health issues from it. Those "lucky" enough to have suffered only mild cases or managed to avoid infection altogether are still victims because of social and economic distresses that the pandemic has caused. This book describes the crisis and offers advice and strategies for coping with the stresses. Each…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Humanity suffers from crises and disasters constantly. But the breadth of the latest crisis-the Covid-19 pandemic-has affected almost all corners of the world and has caused millions of deaths and so many more victims who have survived its worst effects but may still suffer long-lasting health issues from it. Those "lucky" enough to have suffered only mild cases or managed to avoid infection altogether are still victims because of social and economic distresses that the pandemic has caused. This book describes the crisis and offers advice and strategies for coping with the stresses. Each chapter explores briefly one of four areas of our human condition, be it health, spirituality, social issues, or finances, and offers strategies through 100 questions and answers about dealing with a pandemic. This book can be a supplement to the seminal book of Personal Reconstruction with specific information about pandemics.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Peter E. Tarlow is a world-renowned speaker and expert specializing in the impact of crime and terrorism on the tourism industry, event and tourism risk management, and tourism and economic development. He was also the director and rabbi of Texas A&M Hillel for thirty years. Upon retirement, he assumed the leadership of the Center for Latino - Jewish Relations. Peter writes a weekly bilingual social religious commentary that is read throughout the United States and Latin America and he also writes a monthly philosophy column for the Bryan Eagle. He has been a chaplain for the College Station police department since 1988, and in April of 2013, he was asked to accept the role of Envoy for the Office of Chancellor of the Texas A&M System, John Sharp. In 2015 he began teaching at the Texas A&M Medical School's Department of Humanities, and in 2016, Governor Gregg Abbot of Texas named him as the Chairman of the Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission.