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Published on: May 3, 2016
[Children of the war]
1Chef du Departament de Pédiatrie, Université Saint-Joseph, Hôtel-Dieu de France, Beyrouth, Liban. pedhdf@usj.edu.lb
Insights
War significantly impacts children's physiological well-being. This study compares trauma in children exposed to conflict versus those with migrant parents, highlighting war's lasting effects.
Area of Science:
- Psychology
- Pediatrics
- Sociology
Context:
- Children's psychological well-being during wartime.
- Impact of war on child development.
- Comparative study of trauma in children.
Purpose:
- To investigate the physiological trauma in children exposed to war.
- To compare the effects of direct war exposure versus intergenerational effects in children of migrants.
Summary:
- The study examined two groups of children aged 6-10 years.
- Group 1: Children living in Lebanon during wartime.
- Group 2: Children born in Paris to Lebanese migrant parents.
Impact:
- Understanding the profound physiological and psychological effects of war on children.
- Informing interventions and support systems for children affected by conflict.
- Highlighting the long-term consequences of war trauma across generations.
Abstract:
Children are always concerned by wars. Physical consequences (death, severe wounds, disability) are surely important, but physiological trauma can also be grave. We studies the impact of war on two groups of children aged between 6 and 10 years. The first group consisted of children living in Lebanon during the war, and the second was composed of children born in Paris of Lebanese migrant parents.
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