Sentence examples for mass trauma and from inspiring English sources

His work has documented the mental health consequences of mass trauma and conflict worldwide.

In addition, parental care significantly moderated the relationship between mass trauma and internalizing behavior problems.

This study provides evidence that specific symptom patterns emerge following exposure to mass trauma and loss.

The interaction term of exposure to mass trauma and parental care was significant only for internalizing behavior problems.

Sex, age, socioeconomic status (SES), number of family violence related events, number of mass trauma, and parental care were entered as potential predictors.

More specifically, we found that parental care significantly moderates the association between exposure to mass trauma and internalizing behavior problems in children.

However, the finding that the Tsunami experience was not predictive of higher levels of family violence, but even inversely related to family violence indicates that the relationship between mass traumas and family violence is more complex.

Consistent with findings from previous studies [ 7, 21, 22] both exposure to mass trauma (war and Tsunami) as well as experiences of family violence were independently associated with mental health problems in children, with regard to internalizing as well as externalizing behavior problems.

Every year, thousands of people worldwide are affected by mass trauma, including war and other forms of armed conflicts [ 1], and also to a lesser extent, natural disasters such as floods, hurricanes and Tsunamis [ 2].

"We have made improvements to our tracking, but we do not have the capacity to receive that number of children, nor do we have any system that can manage the mass trauma". Both Republican and Democratic leaders deplored the idea of separating families and were concerned about the shake-up at the department.

This finding is consistent with the general assumption that parent-child relationship may be one of the core variables influencing children's psychological adaptation even in the aftermath of mass trauma [ 26] and the suggestion of Gewirtz and colleagues [ 35] that parenting practices may regulate children's adjustment in the aftermath of trauma exposure.