Page 260 - Creating Spiritual and Psychological Resilience
P. 260

Index                           229

              purpose, 36                       publicity, 77
              pus theory of emotions, 30        unrestricted sharing, 75
              riddance theories, 30             vignettes, 76, 78, 80
              seeing red, 32                    wise communication, 81
              self-state, 32                 Ethnography, hallmark of, 20
              social competence, 31          Ethnomedical competence (EC), 157–178
              socialization of emotions, 33     appropriateness, 158
              society’s problematic assumptions, 25–27  Asian-centric relief authorities, 159
                 grief, 25–27                   background obstacles, 160–164
                 health, 25–27                  cultivation of, 159
                 insight, 27                    data on collaborations, 164–172
              spirituality, 37                    earthquake in Pakistan (subacute
              theory as guide, 27–35                 phase), 169–171
              transferences, 25                   tsunami in India (acute phase), 164–167
              unformulated emotions, 35           tsunami in Sri Lanka (chronic, in
            Disease outbreaks, frequently asked questions   between, phase), 171–172
                   during, 67–69                  tsunami in Sri Lanka (subacute phase),
            Dissociation, 7                          167–169
            Distance Learning and Instructional   integrative psychosocial resilience, 158, 164
                   Technology (DLIT) group, 99  Inter-Agency Standing Committee, 162
            DLIT group. See Distance Learning and   Muraqba, 170
                   Instructional Technology group  nongovernmental organizations, 163
            DPO. See Disaster Psychiatry Outreach  offers of intervention declined, 176
                                                preexisting relationships, 164
            E                                   Psycho–Spiritual Healing Project, 175
                                                pushback, 163
            EC. See Ethnomedical competence     recommendations, 161
            Emotional identity, 34              secondary traumatic stress, 164
            Emotional pain, assumption, 27      support guidelines, 162–163
            Emotional theory, disaster work, xvi  synthesis, 172–174
            Emotions                            transnational trauma interventions,
              adaptive, 30                           challenges to, 160–161
              cognition and, 34                 traumatized victims, 157, 176
              as fundamental human motives, 28  vicarious trauma, 164
              motivational properties, 31       VT/SC education, 165
              pus theory of, 30                 World Health Organization, 160
              socialization of, 33           Event countertransference, 202
              unformulated, 35
            Empathy, 36                      F
            Ethical and legal considerations, 75–82
              collaborative relationship, 80  Faith-based donors, 109
              communication failure, 76      Federal Emergency Management Agency
              Disaster Psychiatry Outreach, 75       (FEMA), 126, 140
              FEMA, lawyers seeking compensation   eligibility criteria, 116
                   from, 80                     faith community resources and, 86
              FEMA office, transportation to, 76, 77  lawyers seeking compensation from, 80
              forensic psychiatrist, 76         Mortgage and Rental Assistance program,
              further study, 81                      116, 117
              Health Insurance Portability and   office, transportation to, 76, 77
                   Accountability Act, 79, 81   unmet needs table process, 108
              liability, 79                     USG management coordination meetings,
              obstacle to response, 76               115
              practical correlations, 76–81     Voluntary Agency Liaison, 112, 114
              Priest–Penitent Privilege, 78     worker, 20
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