Distress in Response to and Perceived Usefulness of Trauma Research Interviews

By Eve Carlson, E. Newman, Jill Daniels, J. Armstrong, D. Roth, R. Loewenstein. 2003

101 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/38c10abc114d3dc3a322298d004d176c1182ea2c

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In Clinical Psychology

1. Katie M. Edwards
2. M. Kearns
3. Christine A. Gidycz
4. Karen Calhoun

Citations in the corpus

• The Risks, Benefits, and Ethics of Trauma-Focused Research Participation (2010, background): “A larger percentage of participants, however, have reported experiencing feelings of distress in studies with Vietnam Veterans (30%; Parslow, Jorm, O’Toole, Marshall, & Grayson, 2000), psychiatric inpatients (24%; Carlson et al., 2003), and female individuals interviewed 2 weeks after an incident of”
• College Women's Reactions to Sexual Assault Research Participation: Is it Distressing? (2009, background): “…2000), low social support (Jorm et al., 2007), higher levels of neuroticism (Walker, Newman, Koss, & Bernstein, 1997), and other psychological problems such as greater depression, dissociation, selfdestructiveness, and posttraumatic stress disorder (Carlson et al., 2003; Walker et al., 1997).”