Ethnocultural Perspectives on Disaster and Trauma

Section I. Background and Foundations

1. Essential Concepts and Foundations
Anthony J. Marsella, Jeannette L. Johnson, Patricia Watson, Jan Gryczynski

2. Promoting Disaster Recovery in Ethnic-Minority Individuals and Communities
Fran H. Norris, Margarita Alegría

Section II. Ethnocultural and Racial Group Considerations

3. Meeting the Physical, Psychological, and Social Needs of African Americans Following a Disaster
Steven B. Carswell, Melissa A. Carswell

4. Essential Information for Disaster Management and Trauma Specialists Working with American Indians
Jeannette L. Johnson, Julie Baldwin, Rodney C. Haring, Shelly A. Wiechelt, Susan Roth, Jan Gryczynski, Henry Lozano

5. Arab Americans: Understanding Their Challenges, Needs, and Struggles
Naji Abi-Hashem

6. Asian Indians: Cultural Considerations for Disaster Workers
B.J. Prashantham

7. Caribbean Blacks: (Haitiains, Jamaicans, Virgin Islanders, Eastern Caribbean) Responses to Disasters in Cultural Context
G. Rita Dudley-Grant, Wayne Etheridge

8. Chinese Americans: Guidelines for Disaster Mental Health Workers
Frederick T.L. Leong, Szu-Hui Lee

9. The Kanaka Maoli:Native Hawaiians and heir Testimony of Trauma and Resilience
Laurie D. McCubbin, Michele E. Ishikawa, Hamilton I. McCubbin

10. Mexicans, Mexican Americans, Caribbean, and Other Latin Americans
Patricia Arredondo, Veronica Bordes, Freddy A. Paniagua

11. Working with Vietnamese Americans in Disasters
Aaron S. Kaplan, Uyen Kim Huynh

12. Culture, Trauma, and the Treatment of Post-Traumatic Syndromes: A Global Perspective
John P. Wilson

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Keywords: PSYCHOLOGY / General PSY000000