Weinberg, M., Harel, H., Shamai, M., Or-Chen, K., Ron, P., & Gil, S. (2017). War and Well-Being: The Association between Forgiveness, Social Support, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and Well-Being during and after War. Journal of Social Work, 62, 341-348.
https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/swx043

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: PTSD, ASD, Secondary-Traumatization, and Death-Anxiety among Civilians and Professionals as Outcomes of On-Going Wars, Terror Attacks and Military Operations: An Integrative View

  AUTHORS: Pnina Ron

  KEYWORDS: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Secondary Traumatization, Wars, Military Operations and Terrorism, Professionals and Para-Professionals, Jewish and Arab Populations

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.10 No.12, September 25, 2019

  ABSTRACT: The main goal of this study was to review published studies on the impact of extreme negative life events related to political violence such as terror attacks and wars on the well-being and mental health of various groups of Arab and Jewish civilians in Israel. More specifically, this study examined the well-known risk factors for PTSD related to terrorism, military operations and wars in Israel, as well as symptoms of Dissociative disorder, Acute Stress Disorder (ASD), Secondary Traumatization, and Death Anxiety. The study also took into account some of the background characteristics, and internal and external resources available to the individual, which can serve as mediator variables between these negative events and the population’s well-being. All of the literature published in Israel on these topics up until May 2017 was systematically reviewed. The review included over a hundred items and studies on the impact of ongoing terror attacks and risk factors for distress, trauma and PTSD. Findings indicated that causes, risk factors, and outcomes vary widely, from the earlier and traditional studies to the more recent, modern, and sometimes integrated approaches towards these topics.