No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Developmental Phases of Children's Reactions Following Natural Disasters
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 June 2012
Extract
Mental health professionals are increasingly becoming aware of the number and variety of catastrophic events affecting the lives of individuals. These sources of Stressors are being generally categorized into man-made (radiation leaks, chemical pollution, terrorism) and natural disasters (earthquakes, tornadoes, volcanoes). The need to plan, develop and offer assistance to the victims of these injurious events is prompting further study into the human health and mental health consequences and sequelae.
- Type
- Papers from the Second International Assembly on Emergency Medical Services: Focus on Disasters, Baltimore, Maryland, April, 1986
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © World Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine 1986
References
1.Tyhurst, J.S., “The Role of Transition States—Including Disasters in Mental Illness,” In Symposium on Preventive and Social Psychiatry, Ed. by the National Research Council. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1957.Google Scholar
2.Cohen, R.E. and Ahern, F.L.Handbook for Mental Health Care of Disaster Victims. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1980.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
3.Janis, Irving L.; Mann, L., “Emergency Decision Making: A Theoretical Analysis of Responses to Disaster Warnings,” Journal of Human Stress 3(2): 35–45, June 1977.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
4.Andrews, G.; Tennant, C. “Being Upset and Becoming Ill: An Appraisal of the Relation Between Life Events and Physical Illness,” Medical Journal of Australia, 1(16):324–7, 25 March 1978.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
5.Boman, B., “Behavioral Observations on the Granville Train Disaster and the Significance of Stress for Psychiatry,” Soc. Sci. Med. 13A(4): 463–71, June 1979.Google Scholar
6.Marks, Eli S., et. al. Human Reactions in Disaster situations. Chicago, Illinois: National Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago, 1954.Google Scholar
7.Anderson, William, “Some Observations on a Disaster Subculture: The Organizational Response of Cincinnati, Ohio to the 1964 Flood,” Colombus.Google Scholar
8.Cohen, Raquel E. “Post-Disasater Mobilization of a Crisis Intervention Team: The Managua Experience.” In Emergency and Disaster Management: A Mental Health Source Book, Ed. by Parad, H.J.; Resnick, H.L.P.; and Parad, L.G.. Bowie, MD: Charles Press, 1976.Google Scholar
9. “Disaster at Buffalo Creek,” Special Section. American Journal of Psychiatry. 133(3) 295–316, 1976.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
10.Devaul, R.A.: Zisook, S., “Psychiatry: Unresolved Grief, Clinical Considerations,” Postgrad. Med. 59(5): 267–71, May 1976.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
11.Dynes, J.B., “Mental Breaking Points,” New England Journal of Medicine 234: 42, January 1946.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
12.Jeri, Raul, “Problemas de Conducta en Los Desastres,” Acta Medica Peruana 3 (1974): 37–48.Google Scholar
13.Lieberman, M.A.: Mullan, J.T., “Does Help Help? The Adaptive Consequences of Obtaining Help from Professionals and Social Networks,” American Journal of Psychology 6(5):499–5l7, October 1978.Google ScholarPubMed
14.Leighton, A.H., “Psychological Factors in Major Disasters,” Medical Projects Reports. Rochester, NY: University of Rochester, 1951.Google Scholar
15.Form, William: Loomis, Charles, “The Persistence and Emergence of Social and Cultural Systems in Disaster,” American Sociological Review 21: 180–5, April 1956.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
16.Ahearn, Frederick L. Jr, and Castellon, Rizo S. “Problemas de Salud Mental Despues de Una Situacion de Desastre,” Bul. of Sanit. Panam. 85:1 (1978):1–15.Google Scholar