Page 263 - Creating Spiritual and Psychological Resilience
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232                           Index

            Priest–Penitent Privilege, 78       body identification, 151
            Prisoners of war (POWs), 197        data, 149–153
            PRLDEF. See Puerto Rican Legal Defense and   Death notifications, 151
                   Education Fund               disaster spiritual care providers, preference
            Professional languages, 149–150          for, 151
            Psychiatry perspective (rituals), 186–191  God, anger at, 151
              avoidant symptoms of PTSD, 191    Hawaiian Red Cross disaster mental health
              background, 187–188                    program, 149
              Disaster Psychiatry Outreach, 186  inexperienced volunteers, 147
              evidence, 188–190                 preincident relationships, 152
              implications, 190–191             preparedness activities, 152
            Psycho–Spiritual Healing Project, 175  professional languages, 149–150
            Psychospiritual impact of disaster, 83–93  spiritual care providers, tenet of, 152
              background and data, 84–85        synthesis, 154
              Book of Job, 83                Relationships, reimagining of, xi
              contemplative prayer practices, stress   Religious institutions, grounding effect of, 222
                   reduction through, 88     Religious strain, 85, 89
              hygiene kits, 88               Repairer of Broken Walls, 217
              meditation, 88                 Resilience, healers partnering to seek, xiv–xvi.
              mental health disaster response, essential   See also Rituals, routines, and
                   elements of, 85                   resilience
              posttraumatic growth, 84          competition among organizations, xv
              posttraumatic stress disorder, 87  fragmentation, xvi
              prayer, as coping strategy, 88    Hurricane Katrina, xv
              religious responses to trauma, 85  9/11 terrorist attacks, xv
              religious strain, 85, 89          obstacles, xvi
              “seeking spiritual support” response, 85  opportunity, xv
              synthesis, 86–90                  tsunami in South Asia, xv
                 community capacity for recovery,   unprecedented coup, xiv
                   development of, 88        Retraumatized populations, 195–210
                 hope, providing, 90            additive trauma, 195
                 positive perception of individual,   at-risk times, 202
                   development of, 88           compassion fatigue, 202
                 reducing emotional arousal, 87–88  complementarity, 205
                 reestablishing safety, 86–87   conspiracy of silence, 200
                 social support, building, 89   criteria, 196–197
            PTSD. See Posttraumatic stress disorder  cumulative trauma, 195
            Publicity, negative effect of, 77   event countertransference, 202
            Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education   fixity, 200
                   Fund (PRLDEF), 112           intergenerational retraumatization, 198
            Pushback, 163                       internal dimension, 196
            Pus theory of emotions, 30          massive trauma, 199
                                                posttraumatic adaptation, 204
            R                                   post-trauma/victimization adaptational
                                                     styles, 201
            Recovery                            prisoners of war, 197
              commitments, long-term, 105       retraumatization
              definition of, 106                  definition of, 195
              worker, death of, 121               distinction among, 195
            Referrals, 147–156                  rupture repair, 202
              Aviation Family Disaster Assistance Act of   secondary traumatic stress, 202
                   1996, 149                    sexual assault, survivors of, 200
              background, 147–149               trauma exposure and fixity, 200–203
              “behind the scenes” collaboration, 154  triggers, 197
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