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Psychotraumato logie : documents clés et concepts de base dans le stress post-traumatiq ue : neuf
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :403672265617
Dernière mise à jour le 08 juin 2025 01:23:16 CEST. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Book Title
- Psychotraumatology: Key Papers and Core Concepts in Post-Traumati
- Publication Date
- 1994-11-30
- Pages
- 418
- ISBN
- 9780306447839
À propos de ce produit
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Springer
ISBN-10
0306447835
ISBN-13
9780306447839
eBay Product ID (ePID)
100196
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
Xxii, 418 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Psychotraumatology : Key Papers and Core concepts in Post-Traumatic Stress
Subject
Personality, Clinical Psychology, Psychiatry / General, Psychopathology / Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (Ptsd)
Publication Year
1994
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Psychology, Medical
Series
Springer Series on Stress and Coping Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Weight
48.3 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
94-040454
Dewey Edition
20
Number of Volumes
1 vol.
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
616.85/21
Table Of Content
I. The Nature of Post-Traumatic Stress.- 1. Psychotraumatology.- 2. The Historical Evolution of PTSD Diagnostic Criteria: From Freud to DSM-IV.- 3. An Integrative Two-Factor Model of Post-Traumatic Stress.- 4. Neurobiology of PTSD.- 5. Victims of Violence.- 6. Complex PTSD: A Syndrome in Survivors of Prolonged and Repeated Trauma.- II. Assessment of Post-Traumatic Stress.- 7. Psychological Assessments of PTSD.- 8. Psychophysiological Assessment of PTSD.- 9. Neuropsychology of PTSD: Problems, Prospects, and Promises.- III. Treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress.- 10. The Neurocognitive Therapy of Post-Traumatic Stress: A Metatherapeutic Approach.- 11. Biological Approaches to the Diagnosis and Treatment of PTSD.- 12. Pierre Janet's Treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress.- 13. Twelve Themes and Spiritual Steps: A Recovery Program for Survivors of Traumatic Experiences.- 14. Brief Therapy of the Stress Response Syndrome.- 15. Post-Traumatic Therapy.- IV. The Prevention of Post-Traumatic Stress.- 16. Critical Incident Stress Debriefing (CISD) and the Prevention of Work-Related Traumatic Stress among High Risk Occupational Groups.- 17. Debriefing the Debriefers.- V. Special Issues in Post-Traumatic Stress.- 18. Childhood Traumas: An Outline and Overview.- 19. The Process of Coping with Sexual Trauma.- 20. Systemic PTSD: Family Treatment Experiences and Implications.- 21. Theoretical and Empirical Issues in the Treatment of PTSD in Vietnam Veterans.- 22. Cross-Cultural Care for PTSD.- About the Editors.
Synopsis
The nosological roots of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may be traced back to th~American Psychiatric Association's DSM-I entry of gross stress reaction, as published in 1952. Yet the origins of the current enthusi asm with regard to post-traumatic stress can be traced back to 1980, which marked the emergence of the term post-traumatic stress disorder in the DSM III. This reflected the American Psychiatric Association's acknowledgment of post-traumatic stress as a discrete, phenomenologically unique, and reli able psychopathological entity at a time in American history when such recognition had important social, political, and psychiatric implications. Clearly, prior to DSM-I the lack of a generally accepted terminology did little to augment the disabling effects that psychological traumatization could engender. Nor did the subsequent provision of an official diagnostic label alone render substantial ameliorative qualities. Nevertheless, the post Vietnam DSM-III recognition of PTSD did herald a dramatic increase in research and clinical discovery. The American Red Cross acknowledged the need to establish disaster mental health services, the American Psychological Association urged its members to form disaster mental health networks, and the Veterans Administration established a national study center for PTSD., The nosological roots of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may be traced back to th American Psychiatric Association's DSM-I entry of gross stress reaction, as published in 1952. Yet the origins of the current enthusi- asm with regard to post-traumatic stress can be traced back to 1980, which marked the emergence of the term post-traumatic stress disorder in the DSM- III. This reflected the American Psychiatric Association's acknowledgment of post-traumatic stress as a discrete, phenomenologically unique, and reli- able psychopathological entity at a time in American history when such recognition had important social, political, and psychiatric implications. Clearly, prior to DSM-I the lack of a generally accepted terminology did little to augment the disabling effects that psychological traumatization could engender. Nor did the subsequent provision of an official diagnostic label alone render substantial ameliorative qualities. Nevertheless, the post- Vietnam DSM-III recognition of PTSD did herald a dramatic increase in research and clinical discovery. The American Red Cross acknowledged the need to establish disaster mental health services, the American Psychological Association urged its members to form disaster mental health networks, and the Veterans Administration established a national study center for PTSD.
LC Classification Number
RC434.2-574
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