Джо Хайт і Френк Сміт
July 21, 2015 by Joe Hight, Frank Smyth
Журналістам, фотокореспондентам і редакторам, що висвітлюють теми насильства. Гід, як захистити і жертву, і себе.
Resources for PTSD & Mental Health
268 results found
Covering Trauma: Impact on Journalists
An overview of current research on the occupational hazards for journalists covering traumatic events, the risk factors that aggravate those effects, and some suggestions for mitigating those factors. Originally published by River Smith and Elana Newman in January, 2009; Updated by Susan Drevo in May, 2016, and by Autumn Slaughter in March, 2019.
Moral Injury
April 9, 2015 by David Wood, John Montorio
This provocative three-part series examines the concept of moral injury, a phenomenon where combat or operational experiences transgress deeply held moral and ethical beliefs that undergird a service member’s humanity; often seen as damage to the soul. Judges praised the series for “gracefully and confidently marrying the humanity and understanding of its survivors with a gritty, powerful investigation that breaks new ground.” Originally published in the Huffington Post in March 2014.
Fellow and Award Nominee Team Up
March 25, 2015
Ochberg Fellow Dave Philipps and Dart Award Honorable Mention recipient Thomas James Brennan co-wrote a front page article for the New York Times about U.S. veterans, disenchanted with civilian life, who are returning to Iraq to volunteer to fight the Islamic State.
Syria: Most Dangerous Place for Journalists
February 2, 2015 by Anthony Feinstein, M.D., Ph.D.
Psychologist Anthony Feinstein examines a confluence of factors that can undermine the emotional well-being of journalists, including the emergence of new threats in Syria, the relentless nature of the conflict and those predominantly tasked with covering it. This piece was originally published in The Globe and Mail.
American Psychological Association - Military
January 29, 2015
Section of the American Psychological Association's website which focuses on military psychological issues.
Bruce Shapiro Receives 2014 ISTSS Public Advocacy Award
November 7, 2014
Bruce Shapiro, executive director of the Dart Center, has been recognized with the 2014 Public Advocacy Award from the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies (ISTSS) for his “outstanding and fundamental contributions to the social understanding of trauma.”
Impact of Mass Shootings on Individual Adjustment
October 27, 2014
A study on the impact of mass shootings on individual adjustment from the National Center of PTSD Research Quarterly.
Building Trust In A Melbourne Mental Ward
October 20, 2014 by Kumi Taguchi
ABC Australia's News 24 Presenter/Reporter Kumi Taguchi took a break from the quick turnaround of TV news to spend two weeks at a Melbourne repatriation hospital to work on a feature story about PTSD experienced by returned soldiers, The Battle After The War. In this piece, Taguchi writes about becoming comfortable, gaining trust, and her decision to write exclusively for online.
Breaking the Taboo: Marroushi on Conflict Zone Reporting & PTSD
September 4, 2014
Following the murders of Steven Sotloff and James Foley by Islamic State extremists, foreign correspondent Nadine Marroushi wrote in The Telegraph about the physical and mental health risks of reporting from conflict zones, and her own battle with PTSD.