Perpetration-induced traumatic stress in combat veterans.

By R. MacNair. 2002

119 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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Moral injury and moral repair in war veterans: a preliminary model and intervention strategy. (2009, unknown): “Accordingly, many researchers have found that atrocities and killing are better predictors of chronic posttraumatic stress symptoms than combat exposure (e.g., Beckham et al., 1998; Fontana & Rosenheck, 1999; King et al., 1995; MacNair, 2002; Yehuda et al., 1992).”
The Cycle of Violence: Understanding Individual Participation in Collective Violence (2015, background): “Even after controlling for combat exposure, studies with Vietnam and Iraq War veterans show that killing in war is associated with increased PTSD as well as other problems functioning such as alcohol abuse and anger (MacNair, 2002; Maguen et al., 2009; Maguen et al., 2010).”
Religious Considerations and Self-Forgiveness in Treating Complex Trauma and Moral Injury in Present and Former Soldiers (2012, methodology): “Killing is an especially strong predictor of chronic PTSD symptoms—better than virtually all other indices of combat (Fontana & Rosenheck, 2004; MacNair, 2002; Maguen et al., 2009; Maguen et al., 2010).”
Characteristics of Protracted, Intractable Conflict: Toward the Development of a Metaframework-I (2003, background): “It can also be the result of committing violent acts and atrocities (MacNair, 2002).”