2018
Development of a trauma-informed self-care measure with child welfare workers
Salloum A, Choi M, Stover C. Development of a trauma-informed self-care measure with child welfare workers. Children And Youth Services Review 2018, 93: 108-116. DOI: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2018.07.008.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSecondary traumatic stressChild welfare workersCompassion satisfactionTraumatic stressWelfare workersSelf-care literatureChild welfare case managersOrganizational resourcesTraumatized individualsHigh-stress environmentsOrganizational supportR-measurePencil surveySelf-care measuresFuture researchOrganizational practicesBurnoutCurrent studyPreliminary factorsSubscalesAdditional itemsSelf-care practicesReliability coefficientsSelf-CareSatisfaction
2017
POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS AND FLUID COGNITION: LONG-TERM OUTCOMES OF THE WORLD TRADE CENTER DISASTER
Clouston S, Pietrzak R, Kotov R, Richards M, Spiro A, Mukherjee S, Luft B, Bromet E. POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS AND FLUID COGNITION: LONG-TERM OUTCOMES OF THE WORLD TRADE CENTER DISASTER. Innovation In Aging 2017, 1: 483-484. PMCID: PMC6246389, DOI: 10.1093/geroni/igx004.1719.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPosttraumatic stress disorderStress disorderCognitive functionHead injuryIntrusive stressCurrent posttraumatic stress disorderRe-experiencing symptomsSlower reaction timesWTC Health ProgramLong-term outcomesRisk of dementiaChronic stress disordersWorld Trade Center respondersPoor cognitive functionTraumatic head injuryFluid cognitionCognitive throughputTraumatized individualsCognitive functioningNeuropsychological batteryWorld Trade Center disasterProcessing speedPrevious strokeWTC exposureIncident dementia
1999
Glutamate and post-traumatic stress disorder: toward a psychobiology of dissociation.
Chambers RA, Bremner JD, Moghaddam B, Southwick SM, Charney DS, Krystal JH. Glutamate and post-traumatic stress disorder: toward a psychobiology of dissociation. Seminars In Clinical Neuropsychiatry 1999, 4: 274-81. PMID: 10553033, DOI: 10.153/scnp00400274.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPost-traumatic stress disorderGlutamate releaseNMDA antagonistsStress disorderN-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) subtypeDevelopment of PTSDDissociative symptomsStress exposureRecent preclinical dataTraumatic stress exposureHyperglutamatergic stateNeuroprotective potentialPreclinical dataNeural toxicityClinical studiesGlutamate receptorsTraumatized individualsPerceptual effectsPerceptual alterationsNeural plasticityAntagonistBrain functionSymptomsInfluence behaviorDrugsThe Posttraumatic Cognitions Inventory (PTCI): Development and Validation
Foa E, Ehlers A, Clark D, Tolin D, Orsillo S. The Posttraumatic Cognitions Inventory (PTCI): Development and Validation. Psychological Assessment 1999, 11: 303-314. DOI: 10.1037/1040-3590.11.3.303.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPosttraumatic Cognitions InventoryPosttraumatic stress disorderNegative cognitionsTraumatized individualsTrauma-related thoughtsSevere posttraumatic stress disorderPost-trauma psychopathologyTrauma-related cognitionsGood test-retest reliabilityExcellent internal consistencySelf-BlamePTSD severityTraumatic eventsStress disorderTest-retest reliabilityGeneral anxietyCognitionInternal consistencyCurrent theoriesNew measureSuperior abilityInventoryMeasuresIndividualsPsychopathology
1985
Inescapable shock, neurotransmitters, and addiction to trauma: Toward a psychobiology of post traumatic stress
van der Kolk B, Greenberg M, Boyd H, Krystal J. Inescapable shock, neurotransmitters, and addiction to trauma: Toward a psychobiology of post traumatic stress. Biological Psychiatry 1985, 20: 314-325. PMID: 2858226, DOI: 10.1016/0006-3223(85)90061-7.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPost-traumatic stressStress-induced analgesiaTraumatic stressInescapable shockChronic post-traumatic stressCatecholamine depletionMassive psychic traumaEndogenous opioid releasePhysiological hyperreactivityTraumatized individualsPsychic traumaBehavioral sequelaeOpioid withdrawalPsychodynamic conceptsEndogenous opioidsPsychosocial meaningOpioid releaseMental disordersTraumaPhysiological componentsReexposureHuman equivalentAnalgesiaHyperreactivityAnimals
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