Ethical Challenges in the Provision of Mental Health Services for Children and Families During Disasters

[1]  B. Adam Treating Refugees From Syria and Beyond: A Moral and Professional Responsibility. , 2017, Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.

[2]  R. Rossi,et al.  Non-communicable diseases in humanitarian settings: ten essential questions , 2017, Conflict and Health.

[3]  K. Vatansever,et al.  Ethical problems in an era where disasters have become a part of daily life: A qualitative study of healthcare workers in Turkey , 2017, PloS one.

[4]  A. Chiumento,et al.  Ethical standards for mental health and psychosocial support research in emergencies: review of literature and current debates , 2017, Globalization and Health.

[5]  A. Chiumento,et al.  Erratum to: Ethical standards for mental health and psychosocial support research in emergencies: review of literature and current debates , 2017, Globalization and Health.

[6]  Wei Zhang,et al.  Experiences in disaster-related mental health relief work: An exploratory model for the interprofessional training of psychological relief workers , 2017, Journal of interprofessional care.

[7]  S. Thielman,et al.  Ethical considerations for mental health providers responding to religious and spiritual issues in disasters and emergencies. , 2016 .

[8]  L. Newman Asylum seekers and refugees – how should psychiatry respond? , 2016, Australasian psychiatry : bulletin of Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists.

[9]  Atif Rahman,et al.  Managing Ethical Challenges to Mental Health Research in Post‐Conflict Settings , 2015, Developing world bioethics.

[10]  H. Chung Mental Health in Haiti: Beyond Disaster Relief , 2016 .

[11]  A. Schafer,et al.  Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Emergencies: Exploring the Potential of Faith to Enhance Response and Recovery , 2014 .

[12]  N. Biller-Andorno,et al.  Challenging Operations: An Ethical Framework to Assist Humanitarian Aid Workers in their Decision-making Processes , 2014, PLoS currents.

[13]  L. Elit,et al.  The ethics of engaged presence: a framework for health professionals in humanitarian assistance and development work. , 2014, Developing world bioethics.

[14]  C. Katz,et al.  An ethical framework for global psychiatry. , 2014, Annals of global health.

[15]  Bert Gordijn,et al.  Disaster Bioethics: Normative Issues When Nothing is Normal , 2014 .

[16]  Debarati Guha-Sapir,et al.  Natural disasters, armed conflict, and public health. , 2013, The New England journal of medicine.

[17]  L. Schwartz,et al.  “How Far Do You Go and Where Are the Issues Surrounding That?” Dilemmas at the Boundaries of Clinical Competency in Humanitarian Health Work , 2013, Prehospital and Disaster Medicine.

[18]  A. Sumathipala,et al.  Ethical challenges in mental health research among internally displaced people: ethical theory and research implementation , 2013, BMC medical ethics.

[19]  M. Wessells,et al.  The Fallacy of the Ticking Time Bomb: Resilience of Children Formerly Recruited into Armed Forces and Groups , 2013 .

[20]  B. Pfefferbaum,et al.  Practical Legal and Ethical Considerations for the Provision of Acute Disaster Mental Health Services , 2012, Psychiatry.

[21]  A. Sumathipala,et al.  Psychosocial and Ethical Response to Disasters: A SWOT Analysis of Post-Tsunami Disaster Management in Sri Lanka , 2012 .

[22]  L. Dimitry A systematic review on the mental health of children and adolescents in areas of armed conflict in the Middle East. , 2012, Child: care, health and development.

[23]  P. Rabins,et al.  Ethical Issues Raised in Addressing the Needs of People With Serious Mental Disorders in Complex Emergencies , 2012, Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness.

[24]  Ann S Masten,et al.  Child development in the context of disaster, war, and terrorism: pathways of risk and resilience. , 2012, Annual review of psychology.

[25]  N. Rose,et al.  Integrating mental health into primary health care settings after an emergency: lessons from Haiti , 2011 .

[26]  C. Juntunen Reflections on the Opportunities and Challenges of Disaster Response , 2011 .

[27]  Arnold R. Spokane,et al.  Ecologically Based, Culturally Concordant Responding Following Disasters , 2011 .

[28]  P. Rabins,et al.  Challenges for mental health services raised by disaster preparedness: mapping the ethical and therapeutic terrain. , 2011, Biosecurity and bioterrorism : biodefense strategy, practice, and science.

[29]  J. Links,et al.  Protecting the Mental Health of First Responders: Legal and Ethical Considerations , 2011, Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics.

[30]  Shainy B. Varghese Cultural, ethical, and spiritual implications of natural disasters from the survivors' perspective. , 2010, Critical care nursing clinics of North America.

[31]  Julian Sheather,et al.  Ethical dilemmas in medical humanitarian practice: cases for reflection from Médecins Sans Frontières , 2010, Journal of Medical Ethics.

[32]  Naomi Adelson,et al.  Ethics in Humanitarian Aid Work: Learning From the Narratives of Humanitarian Health Workers , 2010 .

[33]  L. Elit,et al.  ‘Playing God Because you Have to’: Health Professionals’ Narratives of Rationing Care in Humanitarian and Development Work , 2010 .

[34]  D. Devakumar Cholera and Nothing More , 2010 .

[35]  L. Elit,et al.  “Playing God because you have to”: Canadian health professionals’ experiences of rationing care in humanitarian and development work , 2010 .

[36]  M. Wessells Do no harm: toward contextually appropriate psychosocial support in international emergencies. , 2009, The American psychologist.

[37]  M. Hunt Resources and constraints for addressing ethical issues in medical humanitarian work: experiences of expatriate healthcare professionals. , 2009, American journal of disaster medicine.

[38]  I. Weissbecker,et al.  Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Crisis and Conflict: Report of the Mental Health Working Group , 2009, Prehospital and Disaster Medicine.

[39]  D. Moher,et al.  Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses: The PRISMA Statement , 2009, BMJ : British Medical Journal.

[40]  D. Moher,et al.  Preferred reporting items for systematic reviews and meta-analyses: the PRISMA statement. , 2009, Journal of clinical epidemiology.

[41]  A. and,et al.  Research with Children in War-Affected Areas , 2008 .

[42]  B. R. Rosser Working as a Psychologist in the Medical Reserve Corps: Providing Emergency Mental Health Relief Services in Hurricanes Katrina and Rita , 2008 .

[43]  P. Joshi,et al.  Ethical issues in local, national, and international disaster psychiatry. , 2008, Child and adolescent psychiatric clinics of North America.

[44]  A. Lincoln,et al.  Ethical Research in Refugee Communities and the Use of Community Participatory Methods , 2007, Transcultural psychiatry.

[45]  K. Wickramage Sri Lanka's post-Tsunami psychosocial playground: lessons for future psychosocial programming and interventions following disasters , 2006 .

[46]  A. Sumathipala,et al.  Research and clinical ethics after the tsunami: Sri Lanka , 2005, The Lancet.

[47]  A. Zwi,et al.  Translating compassion into psychosocial aid after the tsunami , 2005, The Lancet.

[48]  Gunilla Jarkman Björn Ethics and interpreting in psychotherapy with refugee children and families , 2005, Nordic journal of psychiatry.

[49]  Gunilla Jarkman-Björn Ethics and interpreting in psychotherapy with refugee children and families. , 2005 .

[50]  David A. Alexander,et al.  Early mental health intervention after disasters , 2005 .

[51]  Larry D. Stewart,et al.  Psychiatric-legal considerations in providing mental health assistance to disaster survivors. , 2004, The Psychiatric clinics of North America.

[52]  I. Agger CHALLENGES IN PSYCHOSOCIAL INTERVENTIONS IN THE AFTERMATH OF WAR AND POLITICAL VIOLENCE , 2004, Psyke & Logos.

[53]  S. Saxena,et al.  Mental Health in the Aftermath of Disasters: Consensus and Controversy , 2003, The Journal of nervous and mental disease.

[54]  J. Fairbank,et al.  Guidelines for International Training in Mental Health and Psychosocial Interventions for Trauma Exposed Populations in Clinical and Community Settings , 2002, Psychiatry.

[55]  L. Jones The question of political neutrality when doing psychosocial work with survivors of political violence , 1998 .

[56]  Denise Plattner ICRC neutrality and neutrality in humanitarian assistance , 1996 .