The psychological impact of working in post conflict environments: a personal account of intersectional traumatisation
Article
Dona, G. 2014. The psychological impact of working in post conflict environments: a personal account of intersectional traumatisation. Intervention: Journal of Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Conflict Affected Areas. 12 (1), pp. 91-94.
| Authors | Dona, G. |
|---|---|
| Abstract | This personal reflection describes the psychological impact of living and working in post conflict environments for psychosocial workers and researchers, such as the author. In her experience, working and living in post genocide Rwanda, primary, secondary and vicarious traumatisation processes were closely interrelated. She stresses the importance of understanding the connections that exist among and across different forms of traumatisation. The concept of intersectional traumatisation explains how multiple forms of traumas intersect through the act of listening, imagining, empathising and experiencing. |
| Journal | Intervention: Journal of Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Conflict Affected Areas |
| Journal citation | 12 (1), pp. 91-94 |
| Year | 2014 |
| Publisher | Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins |
| Accepted author manuscript | License CC BY |
| Web address (URL) | http://www.interventionjournal.com/print/97 |
| Publication dates | |
| 01 Mar 2014 | |
| Publication process dates | |
| Deposited | 11 May 2015 |
| Copyright information | © 2014 War Trauma Foundation, Diemen, The Netherlands. This is a non-final version of an article published in final form in Interventions, 12(1), |
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