60,000 Disaster Victims Speak: Part I. An Empirical Review of the Empirical Literature, 1981—2001

By F. Norris, M. Friedman, P. Watson, Christopher J. Byrne, Eolia M. Diaz, K. Kaniasty. Psychiatry, 2002

3,001 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Emergency Medical Services, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc5ddc82ce662747162f54f88d73b4440268d814

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. G. Bonanno
2. A. Mancini
3. Avi Besser
4. Yuval Neria
5. Sarah Klein
6. S. Romero
7. Erica D. Diminich
8. S. Galea

In Emergency Medical Services

1. Yuval Neria
2. Avi Besser
3. G. Bonanno
4. S. Galea
5. Erica D. Diminich
6. Sarah Klein
7. S. Romero
8. A. Nandi

In Sociology and Political Science

1. S. Clayton
2. G. Bonanno
3. T. Doherty
4. Sarah Klein
5. S. Romero
6. R. Gifford
7. Janet K. Swim
8. Eva Gifford

Citations in the corpus

• Annual Research Review: Positive adjustment to adversity -Trajectories of minimal-impact resilience and emergent resilience (2012, positive): “Early reviews of the disaster literature have suggested, for example, that children may more frequently exhibit psychological impairment compared with adult disaster survivors (Norris et al., 2002).”
• Posttraumatic stress disorder: a state-of-the-science review. (2006, background): “A recent analysis of 160 samples of disaster victims (Norris et al., 2002) indicated that impairment and adverse outcomes were associated with female gender, ethnic minorities, youthfulness, prior psychiatric problems , secondary stressors, inadequate psychosocial resources , developing rather than…”
• Methods for disaster mental health research (2006, background): “Norris et al. (2002) found no overall difference between the effects of the two types of disasters in their more recent and comprehensive review (see also Norris & Elrod, Chapter 2, this volume), although technological disasters had somewhat greater effects than did natural disasters when the…”
• Reclaiming resilience and safety: Resilience activation in the critical period of crisis (2009, background): “Psychological research on posttraumatic disorder (Beigel & Berren, 1985; Katz et al., 2002; Norris et al., 2002a, 2002b) has emphasized the deleterious effects of crisis on individuals.”
• Community Resilience and the Principles of Mass Trauma Intervention (2007, background): “Disaster research indicates that the most typical pattern is for distress to be nearly universal in the first weeks or months postdisaster, even though only a minority of participants experience criterion–level psychopathology ( Norris et al., 2002a; 2002b ).”
• EMDR Integrative Group Treatment Protocol: A Postdisaster Trauma Intervention for Children and Adults (2006, background): “lthough the literature on the effects of disasters has been accumulating for more than 2 decades, information on disaster-related symptomatology among victims in developing countries is proportionately sparse ( Norris et al., 2002 ).”
• Climate change and mental health: a causal pathways framework (2010, background): “In addition to the development of severe anxiety disorders, traumatic exposures can also cause reactions ranging from general somatic and mental health problems, followed by resilient recovery to several types of enduring, severe psychopathology (Norris et al. 2002), as well as loss of resources (Fr”
• Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) in Hong Kong in 2003: stress and psychological impact among frontline healthcare workers (2004, background): “Disasters that result in widespread injuries, loss of life, massive property damage and major financial problems for the community appear to be associated with an especially high rate of severe and persistent psychological effects (Norris et al. 2002).”
• Understanding the adaptation deficit: why are poor countries more vulnerable to climate events than rich countries? (2013, background): “There is a significant literature on the mental health impacts of disasters, which finds conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression and anxiety to be common amongst populations that have experienced and survived disasters (see the review by Norris et al. 2002).”
• Psychology and Global Climate Change: Addressing a Multi-faceted Phenomenon and Set of Challenges A Report by the American Psychological Association's Task Force on the Interface Between Psychology and Global Climate Change Members (2009, background): “Of particular salience are recent sources addressing hurricane Katrina, the past decade of natural disasters in North America, and the Asian Tsunami (e.g., Adeola, 2000; Bourque, Siegel, Kano, & Wood, 2006; Daniels, Kettle, & Kunreuther, 2006; Elrod, Hamblen, & Norris, 2006; Gheytanchi et al., 2007;”
• The Relationship Between Exposure to Terror Through the Media, Coping Strategies and Resources, and Distress and Secondary Traumatization (2012, background): “As found for natural and man-made disasters, direct exposure to terrorist and other politically violent acts is associated with higher levels of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other related distress and anxiety symptoms (e.g., Maguen, Papa, & Litz, 2008; Norris et al., 2002).”
• The largely unacknowledged impact of climate change on mental health (2016, background): “In general, women tend to experience more mental health issues than men, including greater stress and anxiety, a heightened sense of vulnerability, and higher rates of PTSD following disaster (Corrarino 2008; Norris et al. 2002; Trumbo et al. 2011).”
• Post-traumatic stress disorder following disasters: a systematic review (2007, background): “Although the consequences of disasters may include a wide range of psychopathology (Norris et al .”