Death, afterlife, and doomsday scenario: Why do we evade the extreme dangers of climate change? (A review of Samuel Scheffler’s Death and the Afterlife) Robert D. Stolorow, Ph.D. In a blog post of a year […]
Impact of Killing (IOK): Expanding our Framework to Help Veterans Heal from War Kristine Burkman, PhD & Shira Maguen, PhD Currently, there are only two evidence-based psychotherapies (EBPs) for PTSD endorsed by the Veterans Health […]
Award for Media Contributions to the Field of Trauma Psychology
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Award for Media Contributions to the Field of Trauma Psychology
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Expanding and Integrating Welcome to the fall issue of Trauma Psychology News (TPN). In this issue, we bring you two new sections. The Military Psychology section contains a discussion of a specialized intervention called Impact of […]
Greetings Division 56 members. In this note, I have two topics of focus. First, I wish to congratulate you all for a wonderful convention at APA in San Francisco. As Program Chair, Dr. Bryann DeBeer […]
Research has demonstrated that individuals who are female and/or from diverse backgrounds are subject to higher rates of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) than their majority counterparts. The rates of PTSD in the general population are […]
1) What is your current occupation? I am a postdoctoral fellow with the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. Currently, I’m serving as a research therapist for STRONG STAR and the Consortium […]
By: Joshua Camins One of the most commonly discussed sequalae of stressful deployment experiences is posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Estimates of military service-connected PTSD range from 8.1% to 23% with the rates varying by conflict […]
By: Daisa Marshall, Stephanie Gusler, and Lee R. Eshelman Despite decades of research, there remains no gold standard of measurement and assessment of trauma experiences and related symptomatology. The lack of standardization in measurement comes, […]
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