Indirect Trauma: Implications for Self-Care, Supervision, the Organization, and the Academic Institution
By Carolyn Knight. 2013
100 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/778ea39e95c4c3c4b9b2bb09ce6cd0ed8176bff6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Marné Ludick
- S. Mendes
- S. Luthar
- Charles R. Figley
- Carolyn Knight
- A. Masten
- D. Fletcher
- Mustafa Sarkar
In Social Psychology
- Marné Ludick
- S. Mendes
- Charles R. Figley
- S. Luthar
- Carolyn Knight
- Mark A. Stebnicki
- Jacky T. Thomas
- Jason M. Newell
Citations in the corpus
- Trauma-Informed Social Work Practice: Practice Considerations and Challenges (2015, background): “Workers also are at risk of being indirectly traumatized through their work with survivors (Adams et al. 2006; Knight 2009, 2013; Harr and Moore 2011; Thomas and Wilson 2004).”
- Trauma-informed schools: Supporting educators as they support the children (2020, background): “It is a great deal of emotional work to be genuinely present for, and engage with, a child sharing experiences of grave distress, as is clear in the clinical and counseling literatures (Knight, 2013; Sabin-Farrell & Turpin, 2003; Sprang et al., 2018).”
- Toward a Mechanism for Secondary Trauma Induction and Reduction: Reimagining a Theory of Secondary Traumatic Stress (2017, background): “Authors agree that a proactive stance toward secondary trauma is best (Clemans, 2004; Knight, 2013).”