ISSN 2836-1709
Vol. 1, Issue 1, 2019April 24, 2019 EDT
Exploring the Roles of Moral Injury and Personality in Police Traumatization
Exploring the Roles of Moral Injury and Personality in Police Traumatization
policenegative personality traitstraumatizationmoral injurycompassion satisfactioncompassion fatigue
Articles in Vol. 1, Issue 1, 2019
Vol. 1, Issue 1, 2019
- Welcome!George S. Everly, Jr.
- First Study the Science, Then Practice the Art: An EditorialGeorge S. Everly, Jr.
- Content Validation of the Johns Hopkins Model of Psychological First Aid (RAPID-PFA) Expanded CurriculumGeorge S. Everly, Jr.Christina M. Kennedy
- Building Resilience from Survivor Guilt After a Traumatic EventVeronica PowellMonique Swift
- Fostering Resiliency and Preventing Re-Victimization: A Proposed Social Learning Theory Intervention for Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual AbuseOlivia N. Tasheuras
- A Brief Introduction to Multiple Psychic Wounds in Police WorkDaniel BlumbergKonstantinos Papazoglou
- Exploring the Roles of Moral Injury and Personality in Police TraumatizationKonstantinos PapazoglouDan BlumbergVictoria Briones-ChiongbianChuck RussoMari Koskelainen
Papazoglou, Konstantinos, Dan Blumberg, Victoria Briones-Chiongbian, Chuck Russo, and Mari Koskelainen. 2019. “Exploring the Roles of Moral Injury and Personality in Police Traumatization.” Crisis, Stress, and Human Resilience: An International Journal 1 (1): 32–56.