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intrusion
hyper-arousal
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Chao Wu 2000 Cheng Tan Chen Tung
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PTSD Chen
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PTSD
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Tang Tsay Lin Hu Chen 2003 80
PTSD 29.6% 16.7% Chang Lee Connor Davidson Jeffries Lai 2003
8 4 P T S D
21.4% 921 PTSD
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PTSD
Cheng 2000
PTSD 921
32.9% 4-6 13.3%
2003
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3
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2004 11 15 2005 02 14 2005 03 17
Literature Review on Psychological Reactions and Risk Factors of Disaster
Yin-Chang Wu
1and Wen-Yau Hsu
21Department of Psychology, National Taiwan University 2Department of Psychology, National Cheng-Chi University
Abstract
Objective: The issue of disaster/mental health has been an international research interest in recent years. It has also gotten increasing local attention since the 1999, 9-2-1 earthquake in Taiwan. The authors advocate a process-oriented research approach to systematically observe the long-term reaction of the victims from the disaster.
Method: Literature reviews and research comparisons were used. Three processes were reviewed in the paper: (1)
psychological reaction of the disaster and the aftermath transformation; (2) psychological disturbance and the readjustment of the disaster; (3) risk factors of the disaster.
Conclusion: From the analyses of the three processes stated, it seems that the psychological reaction and disturbance
are changing throughout the course, during which the psychological disturbance of the victims from the disaster could be effectively predicted through the gains or loss of resources. Among these resources, per-sonal resource is the most powerful predictor. This paper also found that post-traumatic stress symptoms are influenced by different risk factors. However, the results above are not conclusive since more data and verification through a longitudinal study are required.