Resiliency factors predicting psychological adjustment after political violence among Palestinian children

By R. Punamäki, S. Qouta, Eyad El-Sarraj. 2001

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Child development and family mental health in war and military violence: The Palestinian experience (2008, background): “It is noteworthy, however, that traumatic experiences left supportive and affectionate parenting, such as intimacy and love, intact (Punamäki et al., 2001; Qouta et al., 1995a) Studies 2 & 6.”
Mother-Child Expression of Psychological Distress in War Trauma (2005, background): “Earlier research is inconclusive about the symptom-specific impact of war trauma, suggesting both internalizing symptoms such as anxiety, withdrawal and fear (Smith et al., 2001), and externalizing symptoms such as aggressive, disobedient and antisocial behaviour (Punamäki et al., 2001).”
The mental health of children affected by armed conflict: Protective processes and pathways to resilience (2008, background): “Individual characteristics are channelled through environmental and psychological mediators (Punamaki et al., 2001).”