Lifetime events and posttraumatic stress disorder in 4 postconflict settings.

By J. D. Jong, I. Komproe, M. Ommeren, Mustafa El Masri, Mesfin Araya, Noureddine Khaled, W. V. D. Put, D. Somasundaram. Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), 2001

840 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/178a9444ff5e9589759ddc82dac2ec1dc4e976a7

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Citations in the corpus

Community identity and collective efficacy: A social cure for traumatic stress in post‐earthquake Nepal (2017, background): “Experience during times of war are shaped by social group memberships such as racial, religious, gender and socio-economic groupings (De Jong et al., 2001; Dyb et al., 2014; Hatch & Dohrenwend, 2007; Muldoon, 2013).”
War exposure, daily stressors, and mental health in conflict and post-conflict settings: bridging the divide between trauma-focused and psychosocial frameworks. (2010, background): “…& McDade, 2008), Chad (Rasmussen et al., in press), Sri Lanka (Fernando, Miller, & Berger, in press), Lebanon (Farhood et al., 1993), Algeria (de Jong et al., 2004), and the West Bank (al-Krenawi, Lev-Wiesel, & Sehwail, 2007), have now examined the role of daily stressors in helping to explain…”
Mental health of Cambodian refugees 2 decades after resettlement in the United States. (2005, methodology): “Many refugee studies focus solely on PTSD to the exclusion of major depression and other conditions likely to result from trauma exposure.(20,23) Moreover, in both bivariate and multivariate models, these findings identify a similar pattern of predictors for both depression and PTSD.”
The Trauma of Truth Telling: Effects of Witnessing in the Rwandan Gacaca Courts on Psychological Health (2010, background): “…health in other war-affected populations includes PTSD levels such as 34 percent in Timor Leste (Modvig et al. 2000) and 37 percent in Algeria (de Jong et al. 2001) and depression levels ranging from 19 percent in Lebanon (Weissman et al. 1996) to 55 percent among Cambodian refugees in Thailand…”
Exposure to terrorism, stress-related mental health symptoms, and coping behaviors among a nationally representative sample in Israel. (2003, neutral): “5) [0-23] 391 (76.”
War experiences, daily stressors and mental health five years on: elaborations and future directions (2014, background): “…an exhaustive review of the relevant literature is well beyond the scope of this paper; su⁄ce it to say that research by Joop (de Jong, 2002; de Jong et al.,2001),Derrick Silove andZachary Steel (e.g., Silove et al., 1997; Steel et al., 1999), as well as others (e.g., Bhui et al., 2003) were…”
Predisplacement and postdisplacement factors associated with mental health of refugees and internally displaced persons: a meta-analysis. (2005, background): “Refugee sex was also examined,(17,41) with some evidence suggesting worse mental health outcomes for female refugees(38,42) and some indicating complex and culturally variable associations.(23) Predisplacement urban vs rural residence, region of origin (ie, Africa, Asia, Europe, Latin America, or Mi”
A comparison of narrative exposure therapy, supportive counseling, and psychoeducation for treating posttraumatic stress disorder in an african refugee settlement. (2004, background): “As a consequence, high prevalence of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) has been reported in these populations (de Jong et al., 2001; Mollica et al., 1993; for a review, see Hollifield et al., 2002).”
Mother-Child Expression of Psychological Distress in War Trauma (2005, methodology): “The SCL-90-R has been translated and validated for use with Arabic-speaking populations, and has been used frequently among Palestinian epidemiological and clinical populations (De Jong et al., 2001; Khamis, 1998; Punamäki, Komproe, Qouta, Elmasri, & De Jong, 2005).”
Five Essential Elements of Immediate and Mid–Term Mass Trauma Intervention: Empirical Evidence (2007, background): “These negative post-trauma reactions tend to persist under conditions of ongoing threat or danger, as studies in a variety of cultures have shown (de Jong et al., 2001; de Jong, Mulhern, Ford, van der Kam, & Kleber, 2000; Neria, Solomon, & Dekel, 2000; Porter & Haslam, 2005; Yzermans & Gersons,…”