Secondary disaster victims: the emotional effects of recovering and identifying human remains.

By:

Jones, David R

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: ENG Publication details: 1985Description: 5p., 14 refsSubject(s):

Subject: Air Force ; This study concerns information gathered by sending a questionnaire to Air Force personnel who had been involved with recovering, transporting, handling, and identifying bodies, of men, women, and children who died at Jonestown, Guyana on 18 November 1978. The questionnaire was designed to provide a self-assessment by these military members of the emotional effects this experience had on them at the time and their emotional status some 8 months later. .550.

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	155.935 JON (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		005264461

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Previous	155.935 INN The responses of professional fire-fighters to disaster.	155.935 JAN Air war and emotional stress: psychological studies of bombing and civilian defense.	155.935 JON Psychosocial correlates of fire disaster among children and adolescents.	155.935 JON Secondary disaster victims: the emotional effects of recovering and identifying human remains.	155.935 JOU Journal of personal & interpersonal loss.	155.935 JOU Journeys of discovery : creative learning from disaster.	155.935 KAN Received and perceived social support following natural disaster.	Next

Reprinted from American Journal of Psychiatry; March 1985; Vol 142 No 3; pp303-37

Air Force ; This study concerns information gathered by sending a questionnaire to Air Force personnel who had been involved with recovering, transporting, handling, and identifying bodies, of men, women, and children who died at Jonestown, Guyana on 18 November 1978. The questionnaire was designed to provide a self-assessment by these military members of the emotional effects this experience had on them at the time and their emotional status some 8 months later. .550.

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