Tsunamis can occur with very little warning, which can heighten the fear and intensity of experiencing one and can also lead to greater loss of life and injuries.
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Displaying results 421-430 out of 846 for mass trauma
Knowing what to do right before and during a hurricane can help families feel more in control and take steps to increase their safety.
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To limit the spread of a public health outbreak, individuals will be encouraged to keep their distance from others and avoid interacting if there are any signs of illness.
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Children's reactions to trauma can interfere considerably with learning and behavior at school. Schools serve as a critical system of support for children who have experienced trauma.
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It is important that mental health providers, family members, and other caregivers become aware of specific questions to ask when seeking the most effective services for these children.
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Even in the closest of families, it is sometimes hard to remember that family members may have different reactions to the same traumatic event.
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Children and families become known to the child welfare system because of suspected abuse or neglect, experiences which can result in traumatic stress reactions.
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As awareness increases about the effects of traumatic experiences, it has become more important for medical and behavioral health providers to integrate their care for children and families.
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This searchable database contains detailed reviews of measures utilized in the field of child traumatic stress, designed to allow comparison across measures.
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Some groups of children and families are disproportionately represented among those experiencing trauma.
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