Experts in traumatic stress are concerned about global impact of what is happening in U.S.
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| Title: | Experts in traumatic stress are concerned about global impact of what is happening in U.S. |
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| Alternate Title: | Expertos en el estrés traumático se muestran preocupados por el impacto mundial de lo que está sucediendo en EE. UU. |
| Authors: | Cook, Joan M. (AUTHOR), Kaysen, Debra L. (AUTHOR), ter Heide, Jackie June (AUTHOR), Armour, Cherie (AUTHOR), Birkeland, Marianne Skogbrott (AUTHOR), Bloom, Sandra L. (AUTHOR), Briere, John (AUTHOR), Bui, Eric (AUTHOR), Carlson, Eve (AUTHOR), Cloitre, Marylene (AUTHOR), Daspe, Marie-Ève (AUTHOR), Figley, Charles R. (AUTHOR), Ford, Julian D. (AUTHOR), Green, Bonnie L. (AUTHOR), Greene, Talya (AUTHOR), Gillibrand, Rodrigo (AUTHOR), Hansen, Maj (AUTHOR), Harnett, Nathaniel G. (AUTHOR), Hein, Irma M. (AUTHOR), Hyun, Jinhee (AUTHOR) |
| Source: | European Journal of Psychotraumatology. Dec2025, Vol. 16 Issue 1, p1-5. 5p. |
| Subjects: | Post-traumatic stress, Public health, Presidential administrations, Health services accessibility, Decision making in political science, Mental health, Wounds & injuries |
| Geographic Terms: | United States |
| Abstract (English): | Trauma is a global issue and public health concern. Political decisions may directly impact rates of trauma exposure, be it individual trauma or mass disaster, and guide how we deal with the consequences of trauma. In this editorial, we warn that the current U.S. administration's decisions are impacting exposure to and consequences of trauma worldwide as well as disrupting the field of traumatic stress in research and practice. HIGHLIGHTS: Researchers and clinicians who specialize in traumatic stress warn that the current U.S. administration's decisions are impacting exposure to and consequences of trauma worldwide. These decisions might decrease physical and mental health, social and occupational functioning, quality of life, and access to health care. Re-engagement of the U.S. in traumatic stress research and global activities is needed to mitigate the effects of trauma during times of crisis and advance the science of traumatic stress. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Abstract (Spanish): | El trauma es un problema mundial y una preocupación de salud pública. Las decisiones políticas pueden impactar directamente las tasas de exposición a trauma, ya sea por un trauma individual o por desastres masivos, y orientar la forma en que abordamos las consecuencias del trauma. En esta editorial, advertimos que las decisiones de la actual administración de los E.E.U.U. ya están afectando la exposición y consecuencias del trauma nivel mundial, así como también perturbando el campo del estrés traumático en la investigación y práctica clínica. Los investigadores y clínicos especializados en el estrés traumático advierten que las actuales decisiones de la administración de los EE. UU están afectando la exposición y las consecuencias del trauma en todo el mundo. Estas decisiones podrían disminuir la salud física y mental, el funcionamiento social y ocupacional, la calidad de vida y el acceso a la atención médica. Es necesario que los EE. UU vuelva a participar en la investigación del estrés traumático y en las actividades globales para mitigar los efectos del trauma en tiempos de crisis y avanzar en la ciencia del estrés traumático. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| Database: | Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection |
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| Abstract: | Trauma is a global issue and public health concern. Political decisions may directly impact rates of trauma exposure, be it individual trauma or mass disaster, and guide how we deal with the consequences of trauma. In this editorial, we warn that the current U.S. administration's decisions are impacting exposure to and consequences of trauma worldwide as well as disrupting the field of traumatic stress in research and practice. HIGHLIGHTS: Researchers and clinicians who specialize in traumatic stress warn that the current U.S. administration's decisions are impacting exposure to and consequences of trauma worldwide. These decisions might decrease physical and mental health, social and occupational functioning, quality of life, and access to health care. Re-engagement of the U.S. in traumatic stress research and global activities is needed to mitigate the effects of trauma during times of crisis and advance the science of traumatic stress. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| ISSN: | 20008066 |
| DOI: | 10.1080/20008066.2025.2496125 |
