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The response of children to disaster : do children have a greater depth of response to tragedy than we realize?.

Material type: TextTextPublication details: Philadelphia, PA, USA : American Journal of Maternal Nursing 1998Description: 8 p. : illSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 155.935083 21
Subject: The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, in Oklahoma City was one of the lartest mass casualty, man-initiated disasters in United States history. Many of the victims were children; some were killed, others injured physically, and many others experienced emotional distress. As a way of expressing their emotions, children from across the US sent cards and letters to victims recuperating in Children's Hospital of Oklahoma. Most of the items had been created in a group setting such as a classroom, family, or other group
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Includes bibliographical references

Reprinted from MCN, the American journal of maternal child nursing; 1998; v. 23, no. 1; p. 37-44

The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, in Oklahoma City was one of the lartest mass casualty, man-initiated disasters in United States history. Many of the victims were children; some were killed, others injured physically, and many others experienced emotional distress. As a way of expressing their emotions, children from across the US sent cards and letters to victims recuperating in Children's Hospital of Oklahoma. Most of the items had been created in a group setting such as a classroom, family, or other group

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