- March 2001 Conferences Call for Papers Lectures Vacancies and Bursaries/Grants/Scholarships New Websites Useful Links
The TRN-Newsletter´s section news-ticker will be updated monthly. The news-ticker delivers a continous stream of information about trauma-related research, lectures, events, new websites, working-groups, etc. and keeps you up to date with the latest trauma research briefs online. If you have any suggestions about news to add, please contact the editor via Email Cornelia_Berens@his-online.de
- Conferences
The International Trauma Studies Program, New York University
The Embodiment of Trauma. Four Approaches Integrating Mind and Body in the Therapeutic Setting
16.-17.03.2001, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Main Building, New York University, Room 520
100 Washington Square East/33 Washington Place, New York, NY 10003
- To be traumatized is to be frozen in some aspect of being. This can take many forms from a subtle loss of vitality to massive anxiety that cripples one's every waking hour. During the past ten years the field of neurobiology has virtually exploded with new research on the human response to trauma. While there is more and more information on the how trauma affects the brain and body, there is much less known about treatment approaches incorporating this new paradigm. Does healing and recovery include both dimensions, mind and body? Trauma treatment may need to extend beyond the traditional verbal methods, which focus primarily on relational, emotive and cognitive dimensions. The new body-oriented therapies can offer an approach to include the body in the treatment process. During this two-day seminar clinicians will be introduced to four body-oriented therapies. The four presenters Diane Poole Heller, MA, LPC, NCC, David Read Johnson, Ph.D., RDT, Nancy J. Napier, MFT, Amber E. Gray, MPH, MA, DTR, BENC are innovative experts in their fields and will discuss and demonstrate their methodologies for incorporating psycho-physiological treatment of trauma.
Program Overview:
Welcoming Remarks and Introduction
Jack Saul, PhD, Director, International Trauma Studies Program, NYU
Janice Crawford, CSW, NCPsyA, Trauma Educator and Therapist, Private Practice, NYC
Integrating Mind and Body: Expanding Horizons in Research and Practice
Donna A. Gaffney, DNSc, FAAN
Coordinator, Education and Training, International Trauma Studies Program, NYU
Workshops/Presentations:
An Introduction to Somatic Experiencing
Diane Poole Heller, MA, LPC, NCC, Director of Training for Rocky Mountain
Psychotherapy Associates, The Foundation for Human Enrichment, Denver, CO
Embodiment, Encounter, and Transformation in Trauma Treatment: The Body Speaks the Core.
David Read Johnson, Ph.D., RDT, Post Traumatic Stress Center, New Haven, CT
The Energy Therapies: Moving Beyond Suffering
Nancy J. Napier, MFT, Private Practice, New York City
Resourcing: Facilitating Recovery from Severe Trauma in Refugees and Survivors of Torture
Amber E. Gray, MPH, MA, DTR, BENC, Rocky Mountain Survivors' Center, Denver, CO
A book exhibit featuring works by all authors and other trauma related titles will be available. Registration cost for the two-day program is $175.00, including lunch on both days.The student rate is $125. Early registration is advised as space is limited.
For complete schedule and information, contact
ITSP
International Trauma Studies Program-New York University
418 Lafayette Street, Suite 554
New York, NY 10003, USA
Phone 001 212 992-9669, Fax. 001 212 995-4143
Email trauma.studies@nyu.edu
URL http://www.nyu.edu/trauma.studies
«
Psychological Trauma. Maturational Processes and Therapeutic Interventions
23.-24.03.2001, Boston, Massachusetts, The Boston Park Plaza Hotel
- Pre-Conference Institutes
Workshop I
Movement and Action in the Transformation of Trauma: The Role of Somatic Experience, Purposeful Action, and Theater in the Treatment of Trauma
Workshop II
Psychomotor Therapy
March 22, 2001
Course and Institute Directors
Bessel A. van der Kolk, M.D., Terence M. Keane, Ph.D.
Co-Sponsored by:
"Boston University School of Medicine, Division of Psychiatry" and "Arbour Health System and The Trauma Center, A Program of Arbour Health System"
Course Description: In recent years there has been an explosion of knowledge about how experience shapes the central nervous system and the formation of the self. Developments in the neurosciences, in developmental psychopathology and in information processing have begun to show how brain function is shaped by experience and that life itself can continually transform perception and biology. The study of trauma has probably been the single most fertile area within the disciplines of psychiatry and psychology in helping to develop a deeper understanding of the interrelationship between emotional, cognitive, social and biological forces that shape human development. Starting with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in adults, but expanding into early attachment and coping with overwhelming experiences in childhood, our field has discovered how certain experiences can "set" psychological expectations and biological selectivity. We have learned that most experience is automatically processed on a subcortical level, i.e. by "unconscious" interpretations, outside of awareness. Insight and understanding have only a limited influence on the operation of these subcortical processes. When addressing the problems of traumatized people who, in a myriad of ways, continue to react to current experience as a replay of the past, there is a need for therapeutic methods that do not exclusively depend on understanding and cognition. This course will present current research findings about how people's brains, minds and bodies interpret traumatic experiences and how they regulate emotional and behavioral responses. We then will explore post-traumatic responses at different developmental levels, and the treatment implications of these findings. We will explore how affect regulation and the interpretation of innocuous stimuli as threats are the core issues that require interventions aimed at restoring active mastery and the capacity to focus on the present, rather than the past. Since traumatic memories often are dissociated and may be inaccessible to verbal recall or processing, close attention needs to be paid to the development of inner resources to deal with dysregulation and helplessness and the careful timing of the exploration and processing of the traumatic past.
Target Audience: This conference is designed for Psychiatrists, Psychologists, Social Workers, and Allied Mental Health Professionals.
Educational Objectives: The objective of this course is to present current research findings about post-traumatic responses with a special emphasis on how memories of trauma are processed throughout the life cycle and to explore in-depth the treatment implications of these findings.
You can now sign up for the conference. Please visit the traumacenter's website and follow the link to read the brochure offering the whole program and the registration form (pdf-file).
For further registration inquiries please phone 001 617 522-0073 (information line available 24 hours a day). All other inquiries: phone the professional meeting planners, 001 781 279-9887.
Email info@pmpmeeting.com
URL http://www.traumacenter.org
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Memory of the Holocaust Foundation
First International Survivors Convention
17.-20.04.2001, Buenos Aires, Argentina
- The Conference will take place in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 17-20 April, 2001, coinciding with the commemoration of the anniversary of the rise of the Warsaw Ghetto. As you know, Buenos Aires has sadly been the site of two of the most brutal and criminal bombings the Jewish People suffered in the last years, as were those against the Israeli Embassy and the AMIA building. Buenos Aires has also been the capital that has received more than 1,500 Nazi officers, such as Adolf Eichmann and Erich Priebke, who were finally tried in their countries of origin for the horrendous crimes they perpetrated. Close to 8,000 survivors came to Argentina, and the 'Memory of the Holocaust Foundation' has been created in the past years, having as its main goal the establishment of the 1st. Spanish-speaking Integral Education Center about the Shoah and the first Museum of the Shoah in Latin America, the only one for a 450 million Spanish speaking population.
This event is part of a program to create awareness among the Argentine and Latin American society of the dangers of forgetting and repeating. Our aim is also to promote a strong impulse to achieve the construction of the Museum of the Shoah and the creation of official educational programs within the Argentine and Latin American governments.
The Convention's objectives are as follows:
a. As a result of its implementation and commitment with memory, promote a social impact that sensitizes the population, leading to reflection and learning.
b. To sponsor a meeting of personal histories and experiences, promoting a reunion of survivors of like origins, cities, ghettoes or concentration camps.
- Promote a meeting of reflection about the role of the survivors and the presence of the Memory of the Shoah in the education of new generations.
- Promote an environment propitious for the exchange of experiences carried out by the survivors in each of their countries.
- To honor the victims during Yom Hashoah.
Simultaneously, the First Latin American Forum on the Shoah will take place in Buenos Aires. The President of the Nation, Dr. Fernando de la Rua is already inviting senior political authorities of the governments of the other Latin American countries.
For further information please contact via email
Susana Rochwerger, General Secretary
Email fumemhol@einstein.com.ar
[This announcement is quoted from AMCHA, see Useful Links]
«
The Legacy of the Holocaust: Children and the Holocaust
24.-27.05.2001, at the Jagellonian University in Krakow and on the site of the former Auschwitz Concentration Camp
- Co-Sponsored by: University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls; The JagellonianUniversity in Krakow, Poland; and Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas
This conference continues the tradition of the Legacy of the Holocaust Conference established by the University of Nebraska, Omaha, and held at the Kiewit Conference Center in Omaha in 1998 and 1999. The proceedings for the 1999 conference are currently under preparation.
To sign up, to attend, or to receive more information about the conference, contact:
Aurelia Klink, Non-Credit Programs, Continuing Education Division
University of Northern Iowa
1221 West 23rd Street, House 15
Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0225
Tel. 001 319 273-7882, Fax 001 319 273-7338
Email aurelia.klink@uni.edu
James St. Peter
Department of History
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX 77843-4236
Tel. 001 979 845-7151, Fax 001 979 862-4314
Email jstpeter@prodigy.net
[This announcement is quoted from AMCHA, see Useful Links]
«
Association of Holocaust Organizations Annual Conference
Memory & Identity: The Nationalization of the Holocaust
02.-05.06.2001, Atlanta, Georgia
- Association of Holocaust Organizations members only
Email hrcaho@worldnett.att.net
«
Association of Genocide Scholars, Fourth International Biennial Conference
Deterring and Preventing Genocide: Missed Opportunities, Contemporary Issues and Future Possibilities
10.-12.06.2001, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
Conference Hotel: Radisson Metrodome, Minneapolis, Minnesota
- The Association of Genocide Scholars will also welcome proposals for papers and sessions dealing with a wide variety of related themes, including the role of special criminal tribunals, truth commissions, and international law; strategies of humanitarian intervention; the value of genocide survivors' testimonies; and methods for assessing and mobilizing public opinion to support measures to prevent future genocides. Papers may be focused on the experience of the past, contemporary problems, or prospects for the future. Deadline for paper submission was February 15, 2001.
For further information please visit the website or contact Dr. Frank Chalk, Concordia University Department of History, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West, Montreal, Quebec, H3G 1M8 Canada, Fax. 001 514 848-4538.
Email drfrank@alcor.concordia.ca
URL http://www.isg-ags.org/conferences/conf_upcoming.html
«
Women, Gender and the Extreme Right in Europe 1919-1945
04.-06.07.2001, Conference hosted by the The School of History and Archaeology, Cardiff University, Wales
- Plenary speakers from Poland, Germany, Italy, Romania, Hungary, Spain, Britain, France, Serbia and Croatia, and Latvia. Panel sessions include papers on Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, Greece, France, Ireland, Belgium, Britain, Romania, Italy, Germany, Latvia, Spain and Bulgaria. Themes include women and gender in Nazi cinema and art, fascist culture in Italy, generational conflict and women's political activism and women's autobiography.
Contact information:
Kevin Passmore
Cardiff University
P.O. Box 909
Cardiff CF10 3XU
Phone 44 (0)29 2087 5654, Fax. 44 (0)29 2087 4929
Email wgf@cardiff.ac.uk
Further details of the conference, together with a printable booking form can be found at the conference website:
URL http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/hisar/people/kp/conference/
«
Arthur and Rochelle Belfer National Conference for Educators
08.-10.07.2001, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC
and
Arthur and Rochelle Belfer National Conference for Educators: A Next Step
22.-24.07.2001, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC
- The application deadline for both conferences is March 16, 2001. For more information, contact:
Sylvia Kay, Conference Coordinator by phone 001 202 488-2639, Fax. 001 202 488-2696, email or letter (Attention S. Kay) to 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW, Washington, DC 20024.
URL http://www.ushmm.org/education/conference/index.html
Email skay@ushmm.org
«
From the Holocaust to Healing the World
Child Survivors of the Holocaust International Conference
12.-15.10.2001, Houston, Texas
- Email ChildH2001@aol.com
Public Forum on Children & Genocide
14.-16.10.2001, Houston, Texas
- Email ChildH2001@aol.com
«
- Call for Papers
International Conference on the History of Violence
05.-07.07.2001, Liverpool, The Liverpool Marriott Hotel
- Violence, in its many forms, has been the subject of an increasing volume of scholarly inquiry in recent years. Organised under the auspices of the ESRC Violence Research Programme, this conference will explore all aspects of the history of interpersonal violence. It is anticipated that contributions will cover a wide range of societies and cultures. Themes will include: the prevalence of violence, attitudes towards violence, the legitimisation of violence, 'everyday' violence, gender and violence, children and young people as victims and perpetrators, ethnic violence, political and state-sponsored violence, the punishment of violence, literary and media representations of violence
Speakers include: Shani D'Cruze, Clive Emsley, Eric Monkkonen, Jim Sharpe, Pieter Spierenburg, Martin Wiener
Proposals for papers (300 words), which may explore any time period, should reach the organisers by 16 March 2001.
John Archer, Edge Hill College
Email archerj@ehche.ac.uk
Andrew Davies, University of Liverpool
Email a.m.davies@liverpool.ac.uk
Jon Lawrence, University of Liverpool
Email jonl@liverpool.ac.uk
«
New for 2002
Modern Jewish Studies
- We would like to invite you to contribute to a new journal, Modern Jewish Studies.
Modern Jewish Studies will offer a multidisciplinary and international forum for scholars in Jewish Studies, by engaging rigorously critical perspectives on traditional ideas, from the period of the Enlightenment to the present day. The period covered will be from the late 18th century to the present. The focus of the journal will predominantly be on the humanities and social sciences: Jewish history, sociology, politics, literature and thought.
The philosophy of the journal is to take a critical, even challenging, view, that is, to examine, and sometimes question, underlying ideas, assumptions and methods in a way which is radical in the basic sense of 'going to the root'. The journal will not be controversial for the sake of controversy, but will not hesitate to question received wisdom where appropriate. There is also much scope for comparative work, for example in relation to the Islamic world, and for modern Jewish literature to be discussed in a comparative context. Each issue of the journal will comprise research papers that use a range of theoretical and methodological approaches, covering modern Jewish studies predominantly through the humanities and the social sciences: political and cultural history, thought (including religious thought), language, literary studies and sociology. From time to time, an edition of the journal may be a focus issue on a particular topic.
Each issue of Modern Jewish Studies will be peer-reviewed and will contain the following:
Research papers (formal papers representing original research, up to 8,000 words including footnotes), reviews of scholarship in Jewish Studies (book review essays, up to 4,000 words; short reviews, up to 1,000 words), occasional round-table discussions
For further details on how to submit a paper, please visit:
URL http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/carfax/14725886.html
Please submit a 200-word abstract of your paper by e-mail as soon as possible. Completed papers (three copies) should be sent to the Editor at the address below by June 15, 2001.
Dr Glenda Abramson
Oriental Institute
Pusey Lane
Oxford OX1 2LE
United Kingdom
Email glenda.abramson@stx.ox.ac.uk
«
- Lectures
Gesund in Gesellschaft. Historische Grundlagen und zukuenftige Entwicklung von Versorgungsstrukturen und Praeventionskonzepten [in German]
Symposion der Abteilungen Medizingeschichte, Ethik und Theoriebildung sowie Epidemiologie, Sozialmedizin und Gesundheitssystemforschung der Medizinischen Hochschule Hannover, Deutschland
01.-02.03.2001, Restaurant Im Leineschloss, Hannover
- On the first day of the symposion the following panel will be held:
Nationalsozialismus: Teilung der Gesellschaft - "Ausmerze" und die Versorgung des "Volkskoerpers"
Astrid Ley, Institut für Medizingeschichte, Universitaet Erlangen
Praeventionsverbrechen
Dr. Rebecca Schwoch, Sonderforschungsbereich Universitaet Bremen
Optimierung des Gesundheitssystems vs. Versorgung im Alltag
Prof. Dr. Paul Weindling, Brookes University, Oxford
Kommentar
Wissenschaftliche Leitung:
Dr. Sigrid Stoeckel MPH, Abt. Medizingeschichte, Ethik und Theoriebildung in der Medizin, Medizinische Hochschule Hannover
Email stoeckel.sigrid@mh-hannover.de
Dr. Ulla Walter, Norddeutscher Forschungsverbund Public Health, Abt. Epidemiologie, Sozialmedizin und Gesundheitssystemforschung, Medizinische Hochschule Hannover
Email walter@epi.mh-hannover.de
For further details please contact Ms. G. Faulhaber at the Medizinische Hochschule Hannover, Carl-Neuberg-Str. 1, D-30625 Hannover, via phone +49/(0)511/532 - 4199, Fax. -5347 or
Email faulhaber@epi.mh-hannover.de
The symposion is announced under the
URL http://www.epi.mh-hannover.de
«
Association Internationale de Recherche sur les Crimes contre l´Humanité et les Génocides
Séminaire: Les formes du déni: approches événementielles et transversales [in French]
Programme de l´année 2001
- Ecole Normale Supérieure (ENS), Salle Paul Celan, 45, rue d´Ulm, F-75005 Paris
- Université de Sorbonne-Paris IV, 17, rue Victor Cousin, F-75005 Paris
- Objet du séminaire: Typologie, historique et cartographie des formes du déni et du négationnisme. Préparation du colloque de juin 2002 (L´Histoire trouée: négation et témoignage): on commencera par analyser les modes de négation et d´effacement de tel ou tel événement, avant de tenter une analyse transversale interprétative.
Contacts:
Catherine Coquio
Email aircrige@hotmail.com
Aurélia Kalisky
Email kalisky@club-internet.fr
URL http://www.aircrige.org
«
Luedenscheider Gespraeche / Luedenscheid Talks [in German]
A series of lectures - 1/2001
Institut fuer Geschichte und Biographie der Fernuniversitaet Hagen, Liebigstr. 11, D-58511 Luedenscheid
- During the series of the first half of 2001-lectures organized by the Institut fuer Geschichte und Biographie der Fernuniversitaet Hagen, I would like to point to the following:
09.05.2001, 17 Uhr
Walter Suess, Die Entmachtung der Staatssicherheit und das Ende der Diktatur [in German]
Referent: Walter Suess, Historiker, Fachbereichsleiter in der Institution, die unter dem Namen "Gauck-Behoerde" bekannt wurde und heute von Marianne Birthler geleitet wird. Walter Suess ist Autor des Buches "Das Ende der Staatssicherheit. Warum es den Maechtigen nicht gelang, 1989 eine Revolution zu verhindern" (Berlin 1999) und Spezialist nicht nur fuer Geschichte und Funktion der Staatssicherheit, sondern allgemein zur DDR-Geschichte.
20.06.2001, 17 Uhr
Mark Roseman, Ein Historiker als Detektiv — auf der Spur einer juedischen Ueberlebenden im Ruhrgebiet [in German]
Referent: Mark Roseman, Professor an der Universitaet Southhampton, Deutschlandspezialist. In seinem Buch "The Past in Hiding" (Deutsch im Fruehjahr 2002) geht es nicht nur um die Biographie von Marianne Ellenbogen, die im Ruhrgebiet im Zweiten Weltkrieg mit Hilfe von (politischen) Freunden ueberlebte und danach nach England auswanderte, sondern auch um seine detektivische Spurensuche nach ihren Freunden und englischen Verwandten, darueber hinaus um Erinnerungen und ihre Veraenderungen. "Mark Roseman's astonishing account is like seeing in color a past we have only seen in black and white. With its seamless interweaving of diaries and letters, Gestapo records, and painstaking investigation, this work gives us more than history, biography, or memoir can ever deliver on their own." (James Young, US-Historiker)
For details and other inquiry please contact
Alexander von Plato by phone +49/(0)2351-24580 email or go to the Institute´s website.
Email Alexander.vonPlato@FernUni-Hagen.de
URL http://www.fernuni-hagen.de/INST_GESCHUBIOG
«
Women's International War Crimes Tribunal on Japan's Military Sexual Slavery in 2000
- Info mails in German, including several lectures to the topic, could be ordered from
Japanische Fraueninitiative Berlin
Arbeitsgruppe "Gewalt gegen Frauen im Krieg"
c/o Michiko Kajimura, Phone +49 /(0)30 393 43 78, Fax. +49/(0)30 399 44 89
Email michikokj@yahoo.com
«
- Vacancies and Bursaries/Grants/Scholarships
Job Announcement:
Advocacy Programme Assistant
- The European Roma Rights Center ("ERRC"), the leading human rights organisation working on behalf of Roma in Europe, seeks a Programme Assistant to join its international advocacy programme. The ERRC is a public interest law organisation which defends the human rights of the Roma (Gypsies) throughout Europe and serves as a legal resource centre for advocates working in this field. The ERRC pursues its objectives by engaging in legal defence, research, monitoring and reporting, education, advocacy, and grant-giving.
Additional information about the organisation is available on the Internet at:
URL http://www.errc.org
Description: The Programme Assistant will assist in the implementation of the organisation's international advocacy programme targeting the Council of Europe, the European Union, the OSCE and the United Nations by: - conducting background research for the establishment of thematic priorities and agenda of activities as well as for written and oral advocacy in inter-governmental fora; - locating, reviewing and synthesising monitoring reports, surveys and other materials generated by NGOs, governments and international supervisory organs; - developing and maintaining a database of NGO, media and governmental and inter-governmental contacts; - maintaining a filing system of international human rights and legal documents; - making travel arrangements, including ticket and hotel booking, setting up meetings etc., and; - photocopying, mailing, faxing and other misc. administrative tasks.
Requirements: Candidates should hold a university degree, preferably in the area of law, international relations, social science or related field. Attention to detail, demonstrated organisational, communications and writing skills, and the ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously are essential. The Assistant must be able to function under pressure, to take the initiative and to work well with others. Experience and interest in human rights and familiarity with United Nations and/or European inter-governmental organs a plus. Fluency in written and oral English is required. Hungarian language skills are an advantage. Roma and persons of colour are encouraged to apply.
Salary: Depending on skills and experience.
Application deadline: March 19, 2001. Applicants should submit a cover letter and curriculum vitae with references to:
Veronika Leila Szente, Advocacy Director
European Roma Rights Center
H-1386 Budapest 62
P.O. Box 906/93
Hungary
Fax. +36-1-413 2201
Email vszente@errc.org
«
Volunteers needed:
Peace Brigades International (Indonesia and East Timor Project)
Work in Indonesia as an International Human Rights Observer
- You are: at least 25 years old / prepared to make a 1 year commitment / fluent in Bahasa Indonesia (or have experience learning foreign languages and willing to learn the language before service) / experienced in NGO or international work
We provide: full and comprehensive training by a team of professionals / all expenses in Indonesia, including vacation stipend / equivalent $100 US per month stipend / one year of field experience, close contact with local NGOs and communities
Before being accepted, all candidates must complete an application, present letters of reference, take part in a telephone interview and participate in a week-long training session.
Next Trainings:
Date: March 2-9, 2001
Location: Old Hall Conference Center, outside London, England
Date: March 26- April 23, 2001
Location: Commonground, near Seymour in Victoria (about 1.5 hours drive north of Melbourne), Australia
Date: May or June, 2001
Location: Northeast region of North America
Deadline to apply: May 1, 2001
Application and reference forms on our website at:
URL http://www.igc.org/pbi
For more information contact: Winnie Romeril, Phone 001-607-522-7678
Email wromeril@ptd.net
or
Peace Brigades International - Deutscher Zweig e.V.
Hohenesch 72, D-22765 Hamburg
Phone +49-40-3806903
Email pbiger@shalom.life.de
«
- New Websites
Descendants of the Shoah
6310 San Vicente, Suite 350
Los Angeles, CA 90048
Attn: Darlene Basch
For more information and to get involved, please call 001 323-937-4974 or send an e-mail.
- URL http://www.descendants.org
Email DescendantsOrg@aol.com
«
- Useful Links
AMCHA - National Israeli Center for Psychosocial Support of Survivors of the Holocaust and the Second Generation
- URL http://www.amcha.org/amchaENGLISH/ptsd.htm
One of AMCHA's primary fields of study/interest is Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and how it relates to Holocaust survivors and their children. Many AMCHA staff members are actively involved in this field of study and often attend international conferences, presenting papers on their work with survivors relating to this field. AMCHA's Research Coordinator, Dr. Danny Brom (Email dbrom@amcha.org) is an expert in this field and can be contacted with any questions/comments on AMCHA's work in this important area.
Each of the links here will direct you to other sources in the field of PTSD to which you might also like to refer. These are only the major sites, provided here as a public service, to start you off.
«
The Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies
ISSN: 1174-4707
- URL http://www.massey.ac.nz/~trauma/links/webindex.htm
The weblink section will provide information on other web sites with disaster and trauma content. Readers who come across such sites are invited to pass this information on to the Editor of the Journal for inclusion in these pages. Email a message to D. Paton (Email D.Paton@massey.ac.nz) with the URL of the web site and a short one or two sentence description of the information contained therein.
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