Journal articlePsychiatr Serv · October 1, 2024
Evangelical Christians constitute one-quarter of the U.S. population and can present challenges to mental health treatment, such as beliefs that psychiatric problems result from personal sin and that secular professionals pose a threat to their faith. Unde ...
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Journal articlePsychiatry · 2021
Objective: The mental health effects of major terrorist attacks on diplomatic government personnel have not been well studied. This study examined the psychiatric and psychosocial effects of the 1998 terrorist bombing of the US Embassy in Nairobi, Kenya, o ...
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Journal articleDisaster Med Public Health Prep · June 2018
OBJECTIVES: Despite the frequency of disasters in Africa, almost nothing is known about ethnic affiliations in relation to psychopathology after such incidents. This study examined the mental health outcomes of members of 7 major ethnic groups exposed to t ...
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Journal articleSpirituality in Clinical Practice · September 1, 2016
Spiritual issues arise in the course of disaster response, for both survivors and responders. This article describes ethical considerations that are of particular concern to mental health personnel. It addresses dual agency considerations, the ethical appl ...
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Journal articleAnn Clin Psychiatry · February 2016
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BACKGROUND: To examine the prevalence of psychopathology in 52 male rescue workers responding to the 1998 U.S. Embassy bombing in Nairobi, Kenya, comparing them with 176 male rescue workers responding to the 1995 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, bombing and with 1 ...
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Journal articleSoc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol · February 2013
PURPOSE: While disasters are common in Africa, disaster studies in Africa are underrepresented in the published literature. This study prospectively examined the longitudinal course of psychopathology, coping, and functioning among 128 directly exposed Ken ...
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Journal articleBull Menninger Clin · 2007
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Clinicians have traditionally viewed neutrality as the primary means of promoting patient autonomy, and by extension mental health. But patients also require expert direction, want other values incorporated into their treatment, and benefit from collaborat ...
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Journal articleBr J Psychiatry · June 2005
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BACKGROUND: African disaster-affected populations are poorly represented in disaster mental health literature. AIMS: To compare systematically assessed mental health in populations directly exposed to terrorist bombing attacks on two continents, North Amer ...
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Journal articleJournal of Aggression Maltreatment and Trauma · April 4, 2005
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The August 7, 1998 bombing of the American embassy in Nairobi affected a large number of people, both Kenyan and American. The bombing led to a large-scale response from the Kenyan mental health community and to collaboration between American and Kenyan re ...
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Journal articleAm J Psychiatry · December 1993
The authors reviewed Appendix C of DSM-III-R, Glossary of Technical Terms, for its references to religion. Religion was referred to more frequently in this glossary than it is in psychiatric research. The authors conclude that although the Glossary uses re ...
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Journal articleAm J Psychiatry · April 1992
The authors assessed all measures of religious commitment (N = 139) reported in research studies published in the American Journal of Psychiatry and Archives of General Psychiatry in 1978 through 1989 (N less than 35). For nearly two-thirds of the measures ...
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Journal articleAm J Psychiatry · September 1986
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Julia Rush (1759-1848), wife of Benjamin Rush (1745-1813), recorded her thoughts over a 33-year period in an unpublished devotional journal. Many of the entries relate to her experience of the loss of Benjamin Rush. Although the diary is inadequate as a so ...
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Journal articlePsychiatry · November 1985
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From time to time during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the issue of immigration came before the American Psychiatric Association (APA). Members of the APA who publicly discussed the problem of immigration often addressed it in ways that emphasize ...
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