Psychotraumanet | Psychotraumanet psychosociale (na)zorg bij schokkende gebeurtenissen.

keyword

U kunt selecteren door met de cursor in het veld te gaan staan en daarna met uw linkermuisknop te klikken. Met de blauwe balk scrollt u naar uw keuze en klikt u weer op de linkermuisknop. Voor een tweede, derde en volgende keuze herhaalt u deze handeling. Klik uiteindelijk op de "selecteer" knop (rechtsonder het veld) en het systeem voert uw selectie uit.

year

U kunt selecteren door met de cursor in het veld te gaan staan en daarna met uw linkermuisknop te klikken. Met de blauwe balk scrollt u naar uw keuze en klikt u weer op de linkermuisknop. Voor een tweede, derde en volgende keuze herhaalt u deze handeling. Klik uiteindelijk op de "selecteer" knop (rechtsonder het veld) en het systeem voert uw selectie uit.

content type

U kunt selecteren door met de cursor in het veld te gaan staan en daarna met uw linkermuisknop te klikken. Met de blauwe balk scrollt u naar uw keuze en klikt u weer op de linkermuisknop. Voor een tweede, derde en volgende keuze herhaalt u deze handeling. Klik uiteindelijk op de "selecteer" knop (rechtsonder het veld) en het systeem voert uw selectie uit.

Secondary traumatization, relationship problems, and adult children’s wellbeing : Long-term effects of World War II in the Netherlands

The hypothesis of secondary traumatization argues that children raised by parents who were traumatized by war, have more mental health problems than other children. Past evidence for this hypothesis is not consistent.

Social capital interventions in public health : A systematic review

Despite two decades of research on social capital and health, intervention studies remain scarce. We performed a systematic review on social capital interventions in public health and searched the Pubmed and PsychInfo databases. The majority of interventions we identified focused on individual level change (e.g. encouraging social participation), as opposed to community level change.

Ruminative and Dampening Responses to Positive Affect in Bipolar Disorder and Major Depressive Disorder

Background
Although previous research has focused on distinguishing cognitive styles between Bipolar Disorder (BD) and Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), little is known about differences in positive affect regulation between these affective groups. The aim of the present study was to extend previous research by investigating such differences between BD and MDD, and between the bipolar subtypes (BD-I vs. BD-II and predominant polarities), using large, clinical, outpatient samples.

Top-down and bottom-up control of stress-coping

In this 30th anniversary issue review, we focus on the glucocorticoid modulation of limbic-prefrontocortical circuitry during stress-coping. This action of the stress hormone is mediated by mineralocorticoid receptors (MRs) and glucocorticoid receptors (GRs) that are co-expressed abundantly in these higher brain regions.

Understanding PTSD : A Guide for Family and Friends

Introduction

Compassionate care provision : an immense need during the refugee crisis : lessons learned from a European capacity-building project

Background:

The refugee crisis has resulted in massive waves of migration towards Europe. Besides sufficient and appropriate healthcare services, these vulnerable populations need kindness, respect, acceptance, empathy, and attention to basic needs. Healthcare professionals ought to have a respectful and compassionate approach to safeguard the dignity and interests of the people they care for.

Aim:

Disaster Exercises to Prepare Hospitals for Mass-Casualty Incidents : Does it Contribute to Preparedness or is it Ritualism?

Introduction
The central question this study sought to answer was whether the team members of Strategic Crisis Teams (SCTs) participating in mass-casualty incident (MCI) exercises in the Netherlands learn from their participation.

Development and evaluation of a web-based capacity building course in the EUR-HUMAN project to support primary health care professionals in the provision of high-quality care for refugees and migrants

Background:

The ongoing refugee crisis has revealed the need for enhancing primary health care (PHC) professionals’ skills and training.

Objectives:

The aim was to strengthen PHC professionals in European countries in the provision of high-quality care for refugees and migrants by offering a concise modular training that was based on the needs of the refugees and PHC professionals as shown by prior research in the EUR-HUMAN project.

Methods:

Transnational Identities of Dutch Nazi-Collaborators and their Struggle for Integration into the National Community

Transnational Identities of Dutch Nazi-Collaborators and their Struggle for Integration into the National Community

Case report:The impact of torture on mental health in the narratives of two torture survivors

Key points of interest:

• The effects of NET may be improved by tailor-made or culturally sensitive interventions that address shame, guilt, disgust and cognitions about safety, trust, power, self-esteem, and intimacy.

• Building trust and taking time to pace the therapeutic process is particularly important when treating survivors of torture.

Abstract

Introduction:

Search form

keyword

year

content type

Pages

user login