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Location

Online Asynchronous

Access Type

Campus Access Only

Entry Number

139

College

College of Education, Leadership Studies, and Counseling

Department

Counseling and Human Services

Keywords

War, Civilians, Trauma, PTSD, Anxiety, Depression, Distress, Trauma-Responses, Crisis

Abstract

How do civilians in close proximity to armed conflict cope with the trauma of sustained, impending danger? While there is a large body of literature focused on the negative effects of war, research is much less abundant when it comes to the evidence-based practices (EBP’s) that will help heal these populations. A meta-analysis of the existing literature will elucidate various themes, such as which EBP's are most common and/or effective. This presentation will provide future researchers with a roadmap for clinical approaches that warrant further attention and consideration with this unique population.

Faculty Mentor(s)

Dr. David Gosling

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Evaluating Psychological Effects in Refugees and Civilians of Post-Conflict Societies

Online Asynchronous

How do civilians in close proximity to armed conflict cope with the trauma of sustained, impending danger? While there is a large body of literature focused on the negative effects of war, research is much less abundant when it comes to the evidence-based practices (EBP’s) that will help heal these populations. A meta-analysis of the existing literature will elucidate various themes, such as which EBP's are most common and/or effective. This presentation will provide future researchers with a roadmap for clinical approaches that warrant further attention and consideration with this unique population.