Psychological sequelae of the September 11 terrorist attacks in New York City.

By S. Galea, J. Ahern, Heidi S. Resnick, D. Kilpatrick, M. Bucuvalas, Joel Gold, D. Vlahov. New England Journal of Medicine, 2002

1,730 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Emergency Medical Services

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/844bb337542455f38a472499c843442b18f1af17

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In Clinical Psychology

1. G. Bonanno
2. Yuval Neria
3. Stevan E. Hobfoll
4. Chaomei Chen
5. Sarah Klein
6. S. Romero
7. Avi Besser
8. S. Galea

In Emergency Medical Services

1. G. Bonanno
2. Chaomei Chen
3. Yuval Neria
4. Shelley E. Taylor
5. Avi Besser
6. S. Galea
7. A. Nandi
8. Sarah Klein

Citations in the corpus

• Terrorism in Two Cultures: Stress and Growth Following September 11 and the Madrid Train Bombings (2008, background): “Recent research has begun systematically assessing the impact of the terrorist events of September 11 on individuals close to the attack sites (Galea et al., 2002; Schlenger et al., 2002), national samples of adults (e.”
• Nationwide longitudinal study of psychological responses to September 11. (2002, background): “There is a growing body of literature on reactions to the September 11 events.(29-31) However, several methodological differences between investigations make comparisons of rates of trauma-related symptoms across studies difficult.”
• The Temporal Elements of Psychological Resilience: An Integrative Framework for the Study of Individuals, Families, and Communities (2015, background): “In other words, the crucial first question is always, “Resilience to what?””
• Linguistic Markers of Psychological Change Surrounding September 11, 2001 (2004, background): “Almost 3,000 people were killed, and tens of thousands more exhibited pronounced emotional distress (Galea et al., 2002; Schuster et al., 2001; Silver, Holman, McIntosh, Poulin, & Gil-Rivas, 2002), changes in behavior (Penner, 2003), and changes in self-reported personal traits (Peterson & Seligman,”
• Nightmare frequency as a function of age, gender, and September 11, 2001: Findings from an Internet questionnaire. (2006, background): “Thus, nightmare frequency in the general population might be expected to increase in step with other psychiatric symptoms after terror attacks such as those of September 11, 2001 (Galea et al., 2002).”
• Web site design with the patron in mind: A step-by-step guide for libraries (2006, methodology): “The PTSD thread includes a 2001 PTSD survey Schuster-2001 (Schuster et al., 2001), a 2002 PTSD survey Galea-2002 ( Galea et al., 2002 ), and a 1999 PTSD study of the Oklahoma City bombing North-1999 (North et al., 1999).”
• The Impact of the September 11, 2001, Attacks on the Well-Being of Arab Americans in New York City (2008, background): “Social support is a crucial factor that directly and indirectly contributes to the mental health outcomes of individuals exposed to traumatic events (Galea et al., 2002; Ursano et al., 2001).”
• Posttraumatic stress disorder: a state-of-the-science review. (2006, background): “5% of a representative sample of the adult Manhattan population reported posttraumatic symptoms (Galea et al., 2002).”
• Emotions and Emotion Regulation in Intractable Conflict: Studying Emotional Processes Within a Unique Context (2015, background): “On the personal level, the repeated exposure to violence in the context of conflict can have grave consequences, including heightened anxiety, a reduced sense of safety, the symptoms listed above, and a subjective sense of insecurity (e.g., Canetti-Nisim, Halperin, Sharvit, & Hobfoll, 2009; Galea et”
• Exposure to Political Violence and Political Extremism (2013, background): “9 psychological implications of terrorist attacks in the United States (Galea et al., 2002; Schuster et al., 2001), Spain (Miguel-Tobal et al.”