Changes in children's behavior after a natural disaster.
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TextPublication details: [United States : s.n.], 1982Description: [5] pSubject: Five months after a severe winter storm, a survey of children whose behavior had been assessed by means of a parent rating scale during a Head Start program six months before the disaster showed that some problem-behavior scores had increased significantly. The subgroups of children at higher risk were boys, whose Anxiety scale scores increased, and children accepted for Head Start only because their parents said they had special needs, whose Aggressive Conduct scale scores increased. For the entire group of children, school behavior improved. The findings support previous impressions that parents deny their children's problems after a natural disaster
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Australian Emergency Management Library | BOOK | F155.935083 CHA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 900006033 |
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Bibliography: p. 1014
Reprinted from Amercian Journal of Psychiatry; 1982; Vol. 139, no. 8; p. 1010-1014
Five months after a severe winter storm, a survey of children whose behavior had been assessed by means of a parent rating scale during a Head Start program six months before the disaster showed that some problem-behavior scores had increased significantly. The subgroups of children at higher risk were boys, whose Anxiety scale scores increased, and children accepted for Head Start only because their parents said they had special needs, whose Aggressive Conduct scale scores increased. For the entire group of children, school behavior improved. The findings support previous impressions that parents deny their children's problems after a natural disaster
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