Includes bibliographical references (pages 143-153)
1. Introduction: rationale for a public health response to the psychological consequences of terrorism -- 2. Understanding the psychological consequences of traumatic events, disasters, and terrorism -- 3. Current infrastructure in the United States for responding to the psychological consequences of terrorism -- 4. Developing strategies for minimizing the psychological consequences of terrorism through prevention, intervention, and health promotion -- 5. Conclusions and recommendations for effective prevention and response
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Butler, Adrienne Stith; Panzer, Allison M; Goldfrank, Lewis R., 1941-; Institute of Medicine (U.S.). Committee on Responding to the Psychological Consequences of Terrorism