Crisis support in the aftermath of disaster : a longitudinal perspective.

By:

Joseph, Steve [et al.]

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: ENG Publication details: 1993Description: 9 pSubject(s):

Subject: Crisis support was assessed over an 18-month period with survivors of the Jupiter cruise ship disaster. It was found that the support received from family and friends decreased significantly over time. In addition, higher crisis support in the immediate aftermath was found to predict less post-traumatic symptomatology at a later period. The results are thought to have implications for the assessment and treatment of survivors at high risk of disturbance

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	155.935 CRI (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		005728607
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	F155.935 CRI (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		900012642

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Previous	155.935 COP Coping with survival : aircraft disasters and emergencies : guidelines for psycho-emotional recovery.	155.935 COT Evaluating critical incident stress: educational efforts. Fire executive development.	155.935 CRI Crisis intervention following disasters : are we doing enough? (A second look).	155.935 CRI Crisis support in the aftermath of disaster : a longitudinal perspective.	155.935 DEB Debriefing following trauma.	155.935 DEB Debriefing and recovery from work-related trauma : the relationship between process, environment and counselling intervention.	155.935 DEM When trauma affects a community : group interventions and support after a disaster /	Next

Bibliography: p. 184-185

Reprinted from British Journal of Clinical Psychology; 1993; Vol. 32; No. 2; p. 177-185

Reprint

Crisis support was assessed over an 18-month period with survivors of the Jupiter cruise ship disaster. It was found that the support received from family and friends decreased significantly over time. In addition, higher crisis support in the immediate aftermath was found to predict less post-traumatic symptomatology at a later period. The results are thought to have implications for the assessment and treatment of survivors at high risk of disturbance

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