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HKSYU Library

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    LEADER 02842cam a22003498i 4500
    001
    991008389313507546
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    20260209113335.0
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    220930s2023 nyu b 001 0 eng
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    a| 2022041968
    020
     
     
    a| 9780367681746 q| (hbk)
    020
     
     
    a| 9780367681708 q| (pbk)
    020
     
     
    z| 9781003140887 q| (ebk)
    035
     
     
    a| 22810615
    040
     
     
    a| DLC b| eng e| rda c| DLC d| HK-SYU
    042
     
     
    a| pcc
    050
    0
    0
    a| RC455 b| .M55 2023
    082
    0
    0
    a| 616.85/21 2| 23/eng/20221004
    100
    1
     
    a| Miller-Karas, Elaine, e| author.
    245
    1
    0
    a| Building resilience to trauma : b| the trauma and community resiliency models / c| [edited by] Elaine Miller-Karas.
    250
     
     
    a| Second edition.
    263
     
     
    a| 2302
    264
     
    1
    a| New York, NY : b| Routledge, c| 2023.
    300
     
     
    a| pages cm
    336
     
     
    a| text b| txt 2| rdacontent
    337
     
     
    a| unmediated b| n 2| rdamedia
    338
     
     
    a| volume b| nc 2| rdacarrier
    504
     
     
    a| Includes bibliographical references and index.
    520
     
     
    a| "During and after a traumatic experience, survivors experience a cascade of physical, emotional, cognitive, behavioral, relational, and spiritual responses that can make them feel feeling unbalanced and threatened. The second edition of Building Resilience to Trauma explains common responses from a biological perspective, reframing the human experience from one of shame and pathology to one of hope and biology. Using two evidence-informed models of intervention that are trauma-informed and resiliency-informed-the community resiliency model (CRM) and the trauma resiliency model (TRM)-chapters distill complex neuroscience into understandable concepts and lay out a path for fostering short and long-term healing. The community resiliency model develops natural leaders who share wellness skills throughout communities as primary prevention, and the trauma resiliency model focuses on training mental health professionals to reprocess traumatic experiences. Studies have demonstrated that the models' use leads to significant reductions in depression and anxiety, and both models also lead to increases in well-being. The models restore balance after traumatic experiences and can be used as tools to cultivate well-being across cultures and abilities throughout the lifespan. Program co-sponsors have included the United Nations, Emory University's Center for Contemplative Science and Compassion-Based Ethics, the Victims and Survivors Network of Northern Ireland, PACES Connection, the International Transformational Resilience Coalition, the Adventist Disaster Relief Agency International, Wake County School System, and the State of Washington Police Commission"-- c| Provided by publisher.
    650
     
    0
    a| Post-traumatic stress disorder x| Treatment.
    650
     
    0
    a| Social psychiatry.
    910
     
     
    a| nlw
    945
     
     
    h| Supplement l| location i| barcode y| id f| bookplate a| callnoa b| callnob n| ATP503