Male fetal loss in the U.S. following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001
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- The Emotional Distress in a Community After the Terrorist Attack on the World Trade Center. Hongtu Chen; Chung, Henry; Chen, Teddy; Lin Fang; Jian-Ping Chen // Community Mental Health Journal;Apr2003, Vol. 39 Issue 2, p157
Objectives: To examine psychological impact of the September 11th disaster on the immediate neighborhood of the New York World Trade Center. Methods: 555 residents from the local Chinatown community participated in the study. They were surveyed retrospectively on their emotional distress...
- Grief, fears at fever pitch. Marshall, Samantha // Crain's New York Business;9/24/2001, Vol. 17 Issue 39, p1
Reports on the psychological effects of the September 11 terrorist attack of the World Trade Center on New Yorkers. Increase in the number of mentally distress patients in counselling centers; Absence of the sense of security and control due to the unpredictability of terrorist violations;...
- Exogenous shocks to the human sex ratio: the case of September 11, 2001 in New York City. R. Catalano // Human Reproduction;Dec2006, Vol. 21 Issue 12, p3127
BACKGROUND: The human secondary sex ratio reportedly falls in populations subjected to exogenous stressors such as earthquakes or political and social upheavals. Explanations of the association include reduced conception of males and increased fetal deaths among males. The latter explanation has...
- Terror Distress in a New York City Primary Care Sample. Cukor, Daniel; Friedman, Steven // Internet Journal of Rescue & Disaster Medicine;2005, Vol. 4 Issue 2, p27
As a result of the terrorist activities of September 11, 2001, the entire country has experienced increased stress. Coping with the events of 9/11 poses a unique challenge, as there have been frequent terror alerts issued by the government to the residents of New York City. It has also been...
- Factors associated with receiving help and risk factors for disaster-related distress among Connecticut adults 5-15 months after the September 11th terrorist incidents. Ford, Julian D.; Adams, Mary L.; Dailey, Wayne F. // Social Psychiatry & Psychiatric Epidemiology;Apr2006, Vol. 41 Issue 4, p261
Background: To obtain prevalence estimates and identify factors associated with psychological problems and receipt of help by a geographically proximate population in which some persons had direct exposure but the overall prevalence of direct exposure was low, 5-15 months after the... - The new 'normal': gas masks, insomnia, and civility. Campbell, Kim; Savoye, Craig // Christian Science Monitor;9/27/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 213, p2
Discusses the social impact of terrorist attacks on the United States. How Americans have been urged to move on with their lives after the attacks; View that the public has had a collective shock to its consciousness, which is compared to that experienced after Pearl Harbor was attacked;...
- New York City young adults’ psychological reactions to 9/11: findings from the Reach for Health longitudinal study. Agronick, Gail; Stueve, Ann; Vargo, Sue; O'Donnell, Lydia // American Journal of Community Psychology;Mar2007, Vol. 39 Issue 1/2, p79
This research examines psychological distress among 955 economically disadvantaged New York City residents surveyed during high school and again after the September 11th terrorist attacks (9/11), when they were young adults. As part of the longitudinal Reach for Health study, young adult surveys...
- Increased Use of Cigarettes, Alcohol, and Marijuana among Manhattan, New York, Residents after the September 11th Terrorist Attacks. Vlahov, David; Galea, Sandro; Resnick, Heidi; Ahern, Jennifer; Boscarino, Joseph A.; Bucuvalas, Michael; Gold, Joel; Kilpatrick, Dean // American Journal of Epidemiology;Jun2002, Vol. 155 Issue 11, p988
The September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks were the largest human-made disaster in the United States since the Civil War. Studies after earlier disasters have reported rates of psychological disorders in the acute postdisaster period. However, data on postdisaster increases in substance use are...
- SECTION II: THE PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF TERRORISM: Psychological Impact of the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks: Summary of Empirical Findings in Adults. Schlenger, William E.; Danieli, Yael; Brom, Danny; Sills, Joe // Trauma of Terrorism: Sharing Knowledge & Shared Care, An Interna;2005, Vol. 10 Issue 1-4, p97
The terrorist attacks in the US on September 11, 2001 stimulated an unprecedented rapid response by the social and health research communities into the aftermath. This article summarizes the findings of the major studies that assessed various types of "psychological distress," and identifies...