Kaplan + Sadock's Synopsis of Psychiatry, 11e

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Chapter 31: Child Psychiatry

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Pfefferbaum B, Noffsinger MA, Wind LH. Issues in the assessment of children’s coping in the context of mass trauma. Prehosp Disaster Med. 2012;27:272–288. Saraiya A, Garakani A, Billlick SB. Mental health approaches to child victims of acts of terrorism. Psychiatr Q. 2013;84:115–124. Schiff M, Benbenishty R, McKay M, Devoe E, Liu X, Hasin D. Exposure to terror- ism and Israeli youths’ psychological distress and alcohol use: An exploratory study. Am J Addict. 2006;15:220. Schuster MA Stein BD, Jaycox L, Collins RL, Marshall GN, et al. A national sur- vey of stress reactions after the September 11 th , 2001, terrorist attacks. N Engl J Med. 2001;345:1507–1512. Stephens RD, Feinberg T. Managing America’s schools in an age of terrorism, war and civil unrest. Int J Emerg Ment Health. 2006;8:111. Stuber J, Galea S, Pfefferbaum B, Bandivere S, Moore K, Fairbrother G. Behavior problems in New York City’s children after the September 11 th , 2001, terrorist attacks. Am J Orthopsychiat. 2005;75:190–200. Vasterman P, Yzermans CJ, Dirkzwager AJE. The role of the media and media hypes in the aftermath of disasters. Epidemiol Rev. 2005;27:107–114. Walkup JT, Rubin DH. Social withdrawal and violence—Newtown, Connecticut. N Engl J Med. 2012;368:399–401. Williams R. The psychosocial consequences for children and young people who are exposed to terrorism, war, conflict and natural disasters. Curr Opin Psy- chiatry. 2006;19:337. Wilson AL. Going down the drain: When children’s fears become real—Respond- ing to children when disaster strikes. S D Med. 2006;59:58.