PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF TERRORISM: PROBLEM OF ASSESSMENT AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSE (FOREIGN EXPERIENCE)
Table of contents
Share
QR
Metrics
PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF TERRORISM: PROBLEM OF ASSESSMENT AND PSYCHOLOGICAL RESPONSE (FOREIGN EXPERIENCE)
Annotation
PII
S0205-95920000617-5-1
Publication type
Article
Status
Published
Abstract
Main psychological disorders associated with terrorism and methods of psychotherapeutic interventions (primary psychological assistance, psychological debriefing, cognitive-behavioral therapy) are considered. Analysis of foreign researches devoted to effectiveness of psychological debriefing study as the main method of psychotherapeutic intervention for terrorists' victims is carried out. The tendencies in development of modern forms of special psychological service's work in disastrous situations due to terrorism are named.
Keywords
posttraumatic stress, psychological trauma, acute stress disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder (PSD), psychological debriefi ng, training.
Date of publication
04.01.2010
Number of purchasers
2
Views
509
Readers community rating
0.0 (0 votes)
Cite   Download pdf

References



Additional sources and materials


  1. Mar'in M.I., Kasperovich Yu.G. Psikhologicheskoe obespechenie antiterroristicheskoj deyatel'nosti. M.: Izd. tsentr "Akademiya", 2007.              
  2. Osukhova N.G. Psikhologicheskaya pomosch' v trudnykh i ehkstremal'nykh situatsiyakh. M.: Izd. tsentr "Akademiya", 2007.
  3. Roschin S.K., Sosnin V.A. Psikhologicheskaya bezopasnost': novyj podkhod k bezopasnosti cheloveka, obschestva i gosudarstva // Rossijskij monitor. 1995. № 6.
  4. Tarabrina N.V. (Red. i sost.). Klinicheskaya psikhologiya. SPb., 2000.                
  5. Tarabrina N.V. Osnovnye itogi i perspektivnye napravleniya issledovanij posttravmaticheskogo stressa // Psikhol. zhurn. 2003. T. 24. № 4. S. 5-18.
  6. Beutler L.E., Reyes G. et al. The Need for Proficient Mental Health Personals in the Study of Terrorism // Psychology of Terrorism / Eds. B. Boungar, L.M. Brown, L.E. Beutler, J.N. Breckenridge, Ph.G. Zimbardo. Oxford, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2007. R. 32-55.
  7. Bleish A., Gelkopf M., Solomon Z. Expouse to terrorism, stress-related mental health symptoms, and coping behaviors among a nationally representative sample in Israel // Journ. of the American Medical Association. 2003. V. 290 (5). P. 612-617.
  8. Bougar B. The Psychology of Terrorism // Psychology of Terrorism / Eds. B. Boungar, L.M. Brown, L.E. Beutler, J.N. Breckenridge, Ph.G. Zimbardo. Oxford, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2007. R. 3-12.
  9. Brewin C., Andrews B. et al. Acute stress disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder in victims of violent crimes // American Journ. of Psychiatry. 1999. V. 156 (3). R. 360-366.
  10. Bryant R., Harvey A. Acute stress disorder: A handbook of theory, assessment, and treatment. Washington D.S.: American Psychological Association, 2000.
  11. Clizbe J.A., Hamilton S. The Response of Relief Organizations to Terrorist Attacks // Psychology of Terrorism / Eds. B. Bongar, L.M. Brown et al. Oxford, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2007. R. 194-206.
  12. Danieli Y. (Ed.). International handbook of legacies of trauma. N.Y.: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Press, 1998.
  13. Danieli Y., Engdahl B., Schlenger W. The psychological aftermath of terrorism // Psychology of Terrorism / Eds. B. Bongar, L.M. Brown et al. Oxford, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2007. R. 223-246.
  14. Devilly G.J., Cotton P. Caveat emptor, caveat venditor, and critical incident stress debriefing/management (CISD/M) // Australian Psychologist. 2004. V. 39. R. 35-40.
  15. Dunn C. Brief motivational interviewing intervention targeting substance abuse in the acute care medical setting // Seminars in Clinical Neuropsychiatry. 2003. V. 8. R. 188-196.
  16. Everly G., Mitchell J. Critical incident stress management (CISM): A new era and Standard of care in crisis intervention. Ellicott, M.D.: Chevron, 1999 (2d ed.).
  17. Gist R., Lubin B. (Eds.). Response to disaster: Psychological, community, and ecological approaches. Philadelphia: Taylor and Francis, 1999.
  18. Jones T., Craig A. et al. Mass psychogenic illness attributed to toxic exposure ft a high school // New England Journ. of Medicine. 2000. V. 342 (2). R. 96-101.
  19. Linley P.A. et. al. Positive and negative changes following vicarious exposure to the September 11 terrorist attacks // Journ. of Traumatic Stress. 2003. V. 16. P. 481-485.
  20. Linley P.A., Joseph S. Positive change following trauma and adversity: A review // Journ. of Traumatic Stress. 2004. V. 17. P. 11-21.
  21. Litz B., Bryant R., Adler A. Early intervention for trauma: Current status and future directions // Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice. 2002. V. 9 (2). P. 112-134.
  22. Litz B., Gray M. Early intervention for trauma in adults // Early intervention for trauma and loss / Ed. B. Litz. N.Y.: Guilford, 2004. R. 201-215.
  23. Marsella A.J., Friedman M.J. et al. (Eds.). Ethnocultural aspects of posttraumatic stress disorders: Issues, research, and clinical applications. Washington, D.S.: American Psychological Association, 1996.
  24. McNally et al. Does early psychological intervention promote recovery from posttraumatic stress? // Psychological Science in the Public Interest. 2003. V. 4 (2). P. 45-79.
  25. Miller L. Psychological interventions for terrorist trauma: Symptoms, syndromes, and treatment Strategies // Psychotherapy: Theory / Research / Practice / Training. 2002. V. 39 (4). P. 283-296.
  26. Mitchell J. When disaster strikes...the critical incident stress debriefing process // Journ. of Emergency Medical Services. 1983. V. 8. P. 36-39.
  27. Office for victims of Crime. OVC Handbook for coping after terrorism. Washington, D.S.: US Department of Justice Programs, 2001.
  28. Owimette P., Brown P.J. Trauma and substance abuse: causes, Cosequences, and treatment co morbid disorders. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological association, 2002.
  29. Pastel R. Collective behaviors: Mass panic and outbreaks of multiple unexplained symptoms // Military Medicine. 2001. V. 166 (12). P. 44-46.
  30. Prigerson H., Jacobs S.C. Traumatic grief as distinct disorder: A rationale, consensus criteria, and a preliminary test // Handbook of bereavement research: Cosequences, coping, and care / Eds. M.S. Strobe, R.O. Hanson et al. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association, 2001. R. 613-645.
  31. Raphael B., Minkov C., Dobson M. Psychotherapeutic and pharmacological intervention for bereaved persons // New handbook of bereavement: Cosequences, coping, and care / Eds. M.S. Stroebe, W. Stroebe et al. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association, 2001. R. 587-612.
  32. Ruzek J.I., Maguen S., Litz B.T. Evidence-based Interventions for Survivors of Terrorism // Psychology of Terrorism / Eds. B. Bongar, L.M. Brown et al. Oxford, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2007. R. 247-272.
  33. Shear K.M., Frank E. et al. Traumatic grief treatment: A pilot study // American Journ. of Psychiatry. 2001. V. 158. P. 1506-1508.
  34. Small G. et al. Mass hysteria among student performers: Social relationship as a symptom predictor // American Journ. of Psychiatry. 1991. V. 148 (9). P. 1200-1205.
  35. Vlahov D., Galea S. et al. Increased use of cigarettes, alcohols and marijuana among Manhattan residents after the September 11th terrorist attacks // American Journ. of Epidemiology. 2002. V. 155. P. 988-996.
  36. Taylor D.M. Defusing the Terrorism of Terror // Psychology of Terrorism / Eds. B. Bongar, L.M. Brown et al. Oxford, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, 2007. R. 373-399.
  37. Van Emmerick A.A., Kamphuis J.H. et al. Singlesession debriefing following psychotrauma, help or harm? A misanalysis // Lansef, 2007.
  38. Waxler-Morrison N., Richardson E. et al. Cross-cultural coping: a handbook for health professionals. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2001 (2nd).

Comments

No posts found

Write a review
Translate