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Related Experiment Videos

Cognitive behavioral therapy for prolonged postdisaster distress.

Jessica L Hamblen1, Laura E Gibson, Kim T Mueser

  • 1National Center for PTSD, VT 05009, USA. jeesica.hamblen@dartmouth.edu

Journal of Clinical Psychology
|May 16, 2006
PubMed
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Cognitive-behavioral therapy helps individuals with persistent postdisaster stress. This intermediate treatment is offered 60 days after a disaster, bridging crisis counseling and long-term care.

Area of Science:

  • Psychology
  • Disaster Mental Health
  • Trauma Studies

Background:

  • Postdisaster psychological distress can exceed normal transient stress reactions.
  • Existing mental health interventions may not adequately address subacute postdisaster needs.
  • A gap exists between immediate crisis counseling and long-term psychotherapy for disaster survivors.

Observation:

  • This article introduces cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) tailored for postdisaster distress.
  • The CBT approach is designed for individuals experiencing prolonged stress reactions.
  • It serves as an intermediate treatment, bridging initial crisis support and ongoing mental health care.

Findings:

  • Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is presented as a structured intervention for postdisaster psychological distress.

Related Experiment Videos

  • The treatment is specifically designed for individuals exhibiting persistent stress beyond the acute phase.
  • Implementation is recommended no earlier than 60 days postdisaster, positioning it as a crucial intermediate step.

    • Implications:

    • This CBT approach offers a scalable, evidence-based option for disaster mental health response.
    • It can help mitigate the long-term impact of trauma by addressing persistent distress.
    • The case study illustrates practical application in community settings, informing clinical practice and policy.