Lessons from the first two years of Project Heartland, Oklahoma's mental health response to the 1995 bombing.

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362.204251976638 21

Subject: On April 19, 1995, a terrorist bombing in Oklahoma City killed 168 people and injured 853 others. The Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services was the lead agency in crafting a community mental health response to reduce impairment of those affected. The Project Heartland program, which opened on May 15, 1995, was the first community mental health program in the US designed to intervene in the short to medium term with survivors of a major terrorist event. This article describes lessons learned in the areas of planning and service delivery, as well as the types and extent of services provided in the project's first two years

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	F362.204251976638 LES (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		900073355

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Previous	F362.204251 MEA A meaningful role for graduate students in disaster mental health services.	F362.204251 PIC Picking up the pieces : report of a multi-agency workshop to develop post-major incident psycho-social support plans.	F362.204251976638 FIN Final report : American Psychological Association Task Force on the Mental Health Response to the Oklahoma City Bombing.	F362.204251976638 LES Lessons from the first two years of Project Heartland, Oklahoma's mental health response to the 1995 bombing.	F362.22 NAT Natural disasters and service delivery to individuals with severe mental illness : ice storm 1998.	F362.28 SUI Suicide after natural disasters.	F362.2917 STR Strategies to minimise harm associated with drug taking and unsafe sex at the 1989 Australian motorcycle Grand Prix.	Next

Includes references

Reprinted from Psychiatric services; 1999; v. 50, no. 7; p. 953-955

On April 19, 1995, a terrorist bombing in Oklahoma City killed 168 people and injured 853 others. The Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services was the lead agency in crafting a community mental health response to reduce impairment of those affected. The Project Heartland program, which opened on May 15, 1995, was the first community mental health program in the US designed to intervene in the short to medium term with survivors of a major terrorist event. This article describes lessons learned in the areas of planning and service delivery, as well as the types and extent of services provided in the project's first two years

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