A national survey of stress reactions after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

By M. Schuster, Bradley D. Stein, L. Jaycox, R. Collins, G. Marshall, M. Elliott, Annie Zhou, D. Kanouse, Janina L. Morrison, S. Berry. New England Journal of Medicine, 2001

1,601 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b62f8b4d69969f747b6df0c251d710fa38cc10ba

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Citations in the corpus

Weighing the Costs of Disaster (2010, background): “…between geographic proximity and psychological distress (e.g., Adams & Boscarino, 2006; Boscarino, Adams, & Figley, 2004; Galea et al., 2002, 2003: Schuster et al., 2001; Silver, Holman, McIntosh, Poulin, & Gil-Rivas, 2002), population studies of terrorist attacks in Israel have often failed to…”
Future-Oriented Thinking and Adjustment in a Nationwide Longitudinal Study Following the September 11th Terrorist Attacks (2005, background): “Several studies have reported a cross-sectional association between television exposure to the 9/11 attacks and distress or trauma-related symptoms (Schlenger et al., 2002; Schuster et al., 2001).”
Religion, Spirituality, and Health: The Research and Clinical Implications (2012, background): “…syndrome [45], musculoskeletal disease [46], caregiver burden [47–49], psychiatric illness [50, 51], bereavement [52, 53], end-of-life issues [54, 55], overall stress [56–58], natural disasters [59, 60], war [61, 62] or acts of terrorism [63], and miscellaneous adverse life situations [64–66].”
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).”
Exposure to terrorism, stress-related mental health symptoms, and coping behaviors among a nationally representative sample in Israel. (2003, methodology): “A response was considered positive if the participant indicated at least moderate agreement.(3) Sense of safety was assessed by 2 items created for the study, which respectively queried respondents’ sense of threat to themselves and their relatives.”
The epidemiology of post-traumatic stress disorder after disasters. (2005, background): “There is a substantial body of literature that has assessed post-traumatic stress symptoms and symptom severity after disasters in the general population but has not used validated instruments that allow assessment of PTSD prevalence or incidence (31, 32, 93, 94).”
Threat, Anxiety, and Support of Antiterrorism Policies (2005, background): “Direct personal experience with terrorism has an especially powerful effect on the development of anxiety and related psychological symptoms (Gordon and Arian 2001; Galea et al. 2002; Piotrkowski and Brannen 2002; Schuster et al. 2001; Silver et al. 2002).”
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.”
Does Early Psychological Intervention Promote Recovery From Posttraumatic Stress? (2003, background): “…of 560 adults throughout the United States on the weekend after the attacks, concluding that 44% of Americans “had substantial symptoms of stress” (Schuster et al., 2001, p. 1507), and ominously warning that the psychological effects of terrorism “are unlikely to disappear soon” (p. 1511) and…”
Religious coping among diverse religions: Commonalities and divergences. (2015, background): “For example, a national survey of Americans shortly after the September 11, 2001, attacks revealed that 90% of Americans turned to God for solace and support (Schuster et al., 2001).”