First defined by the American Psychiatric Association in 1980, post-traumatic stress disorder — PTSD — is now a widely-recognized diagnosis backed up by decades of science.
What do reporters need to know about PTSD? How does it affect those we cover? What impact does it have on journalists themselves? And what should reporters understand about covering other mental health issues and disorders?
The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma has released a white paper presenting encouraging data from the first two cohorts of its Journalist Trauma Support Network (JTSN)—a groundbreaking initiative to train clinicians in the unique psychological needs and cultural realities of journalism.
The story had all the signs of a PR plant. It simply said that a K-pop star was taking a hiatus from TV to concentrate on her singing career. Yet, once the story was posted, the female journalist was targeted with a relentless barrage of abuse, threats and misogynistic trolling.
The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma is offering a three-day training institute for reporters and editors across Europe to deepen their knowledge of the impact of forced migration and displacement on children. This institute – part of the Dart Center’s “Childhood Forced Migration Journalism Project” – will be held April 4-6, 2025 at the Columbia Global Paris Center.
ඔබව ආර'ෂා කර ගැ-ම සඳහා උපෙදස් පහ' - තා'ෂණය-පහ;ක< ල> ස්? @Aෂ සමාජභාවය මත පදන< E FචHඩ>වය (TFGBV)