All Articles tagged trauma
- Original research
December 13, 2024 EDT Therapy dogs, which have historically visited healthcare facilities for the benefit of patients, may also be helpful to personnel, providing emotional, psychological, and physiological support.
- Original research
March 15, 2024 EDT Research shows that many people suffering from a wide range of traumatic crises continue to regularly approach their clergy for pastoral care, notwithstanding other professionally trained counsellors.
- ESSAY
March 15, 2024 EDT If you’re reading this, it’s probably safe to assume you are already a believer in the enormous benefits and success of CISM (Critical Incident Stress Management)!
- Original research
June 15, 2023 EDT Prior to recent scientific research, ‘alternative’ methods of wellness and healing were largely ignored and dismissed within conventional medicine. Some change of mindset legitimizes the use of non-conventional methods.
- Scholarly reviews
September 15, 2022 EDT This systematic review of shared trauma focuses on the quantitative, qualitative, and mixed scholarship that has taken place across the world since the 2020 emergence of COVID-19.
- Scholarly reviews
September 15, 2022 EDT The need for disaster mental health has increased as the causes of trauma have only grown in the midst of a pandemic, in addition to ongoing environmental and humanitarian instances
- ESSAY
June 14, 2022 EDT The role of culture and subculture are regularly identified as factors contributing to the development of acute immediate and post incident traumatic stress.
- Original research
June 15, 2021 EDT The dangers firefighters are exposed to are significant in number and intensity.The fire service culture is very unique and is often its own barrier to treatment.
- Case studies
June 15, 2021 EDT First responders are ninety percent more likely to be exposed to a potentially traumatic event (PTE) more than eleven times in their lifetime
- Editorial
June 15, 2021 EDT It is always a pleasure to read new submissions for the Crisis Journal, and the three articles that we have in the June 2021 issue renew that enjoyment.
- Original research
December 15, 2020 EDT It is critical to create as much openness and reduce resistance to facilitate interpersonal communication with those who experience critical incidents.
- Original research
September 15, 2020 EDT Documentation of the emotional effects of experiencing trauma has been evident for hundreds, if not thousands, of years.
- Original research
September 15, 2020 EDT Whistleblowers are an often misunderstood and miscategorized group of employees who suffer retribution for being relators of organizational wrongdoing.
- Editorial
September 15, 2020 EDT In this issue we are pleased to provide you with information of a variety of issues including whistleblowing, COVID-19, and workplace trauma.
- Case studies
June 08, 2020 EDT An unavoidable and unfortunate consequence of working in healthcare, and specifically in pediatric healthcare, is the potential exposure to high stress patient-related events that can cause emotional distress.
- Original research
March 18, 2020 EDT This research focused on the potential for and existence of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in Emergency Medical Dispatchers (EMDs) and ways to prevent it.
- Original research
March 18, 2020 EDT Many organizations respond to employee and family needs for support when critical incidents occur. The services provided may range from psychological first aid, to critical incident stress management,
- Scholarly reviews
December 16, 2019 EDT An assessment of Cochrane Review studies based on the Cochrane Handbook’s guidelines on interventions to ascertain if PD has been adequately evaluated as an early group crisis intervention.
- Original research
September 10, 2019 EDT Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a debilitating psychological health condition that jeopardizes the wellbeing, holistic health and functioning of police officers following exposure to traumatic, stressful, and life-threatening experiences.
- Original research
September 10, 2019 EDT This article will discuss the prevalence rates of compassion fatigue, compassion satisfaction, and burnout among minority and dominant culture police officers.
- Scholarly reviews
April 24, 2019 EDT Police officers can incur a wide range of psychic wounds in the line of duty, from compassion fatigue to burnout to moral injury.
- Original research
April 24, 2019 EDT Police officers are vulnerable to moral injury, which occurs in traumatic events when actions taken by oneself or others violate one's moral beliefs. Personality traits predict the clinical implications.