Moral injury and moral repair in war veterans: a preliminary model and intervention strategy.

By B. Litz, N. Stein, E. Delaney, L. Lebowitz, W. Nash, C. Silva, S. Maguen. Clinical Psychology Review, 2009

2,214 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science, Philosophy

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b41d1c06092c87f4b9d8d8d0c3ef90489e41d8ca

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Citations in the corpus

A Review of Research on Moral Injury in Combat Veterans (2016, background): “Risk-taking was also proposed to be a form of self-injury associated with moral injury (Litz et al., 2009).”
Moral Injury, Suicidal Ideation, and Suicide Attempts in a Military Sample (2014, background): “Because these experiences have not traditionally been included as diagnostic criteria for PTSD, traumatologists have recently proposed an alternative model for understanding PTSD among military personnel and veterans, referred to as moral injury (Drescher et al., 2011; Litz et al., 2009; Maguen & Li”
An Exploration of the Viability and Usefulness of the Construct of Moral Injury in War Veterans (2011, methodology): “…accounts (Grossman, 2009), there has been renewed interest in the emotional, spiritual, and psychological wounds that stem from the ethical and moral challenges that warriors face in combat, especially nontraditional forms of combat, such as guerilla war in urban environments (Litz et al., 2009).”
Prioritizing the Mental Health and Well-Being of Healthcare Workers: An Urgent Global Public Health Priority (2021, background): “Moral injury is defined as the psychological distress that results from actions, or their absence, that violate someone’s moral or ethical code (28).”
“Harm as Harm” (2016, background): “This item also did not distinguish between acts involving agency versus coercion; research on the construct of moral injury indicates that both these types of perpetration can be associated with negative psychological consequences (Litz et al., 2009).”
Moral Injury: An Integrative Review. (2019, background): “that involve either perpetrating or witnessing actions that violate one’s core beliefs (Litz et al., 2009), or betrayal by a leader or trusted authority (Shay, 2014).”
The Role of Moral Emotions in Military Trauma: Implications for the Study and Treatment of Moral Injury (2014, background): “, loss of spirituality or weakened religious faith, negative attributions toward God or higher power, lack of forgiveness, crisis in meaning), substance abuse and other attempts at self-handicapping, and suicide and other self-harm behaviors (Drescher et al., 2011; Vargas et al., 2013; Litz et al., ”
Warring Identities (2014, background): “Despite this prevalence, the diagnosis has been heavily critiqued for its problematic verifiability (Litz et al. 2009; Young 1995), expansion of traumatic criteria (i.”
Moral injury among Child Protection Professionals: Implications for the ethical treatment and retention of workers (2017, background): “Unlike PTSD, secondary traumatic stress or vicarious trauma, moral injury does not require exposure (direct or indirect) to a traumatic event, only a transgression of deeply held moral beliefs in a high-stakes context (Litz et al., 2009; Shay, 2014).”
Religious Considerations and Self-Forgiveness in Treating Complex Trauma and Moral Injury in Present and Former Soldiers (2012, background): “Combat soldiers face many moral and ethical challenges (Drescher et al., 2011; Litz et al., 2009).”