All Stories

  1. Objective versus Subjective Landslide Risk: A Case of Cache Creek Landslide in California
  2. A Cross-Sectional Study Examining Vaccine Uptake and Attitudes Among Parents Compared to Other Adults
  3. Psychological distress across 2 years of the COVID‐19 pandemic differs by age and by race/ethnicity
  4. Understanding climate change anxiety and anticipatory climate disaster stress: A survey of residents in a high-risk California county during wildfire season
  5. Consuming hurricane-related media: The protective role of perceived trust.
  6. Finding benefits during collective stress: A study of health behaviors in a longitudinal representative U.S. sample during the COVID-19 era.
  7. It matters what you see: Graphic media images of war and terror may amplify distress
  8. Investigating the role of adversity and benevolence beliefs in predicting prosociality
  9. A sudden but prolonged collective trauma: The Ukrainian experience
  10. Contrasting Objective and Perceived Risk: Predicting COVID-19 Health Behaviors in a Nationally Representative U.S. Sample
  11. They Saw a Hearing: Democrats’ and Republicans’ Perceptions of and Responses to the Ford-Kavanaugh Hearings
  12. Shared social identity and media transmission of trauma
  13. Idiosyncratic media exposures during a pandemic and their link to well-being, cognition, and behavior over time
  14. Politicization of a Pathogen: A Prospective Longitudinal Study of COVID ‐19 Responses in a Nationally Representative U.S. Sample
  15. Psychology Meets Biology in COVID-19: What We Know and Why It Matters for Public Health
  16. Responses to natural disasters
  17. Do Past Events Sow Future Fears? Temporal Disintegration, Distress, and Fear of the Future Following Collective Trauma
  18. Psychological responses to U.S. statewide restrictions and COVID-19 exposures: A longitudinal study.
  19. Distortions in time perception during collective trauma: Insights from a national longitudinal study during the COVID-19 pandemic.
  20. Media exposure, risk perceptions, and fear: Americans’ behavioral responses to the Ebola public health crisis
  21. Association Between Repeated Exposure to Hurricanes and Mental Health in a Representative Sample of Florida Residents
  22. Acute stress, worry, and impairment in health care and non-health care essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
  23. Earthquake exposure, adverse childhood experiences, and psychosocial functioning in Chilean children: A longitudinal study
  24. Media Exposure, Risk Perceptions, and Fear:  Americans’ Behavioral Responses to the Ebola Public Health Crisis
  25. Americans' Risk Perceptions and Health Behaviors Early in the COVID-19 Pandemic
  26. Psychological Science in the Wake of COVID-19: Social, Methodological, and Metascientific Considerations
  27. National opinions on death penalty punishment for the Boston Marathon bomber before versus after sentencing.
  28. Coping with cascading collective traumas in the United States
  29. The unfolding COVID-19 pandemic: A probability-based, nationally representative study of mental health in the United States
  30. How Americans feel about guns after mass shootings: The case of the 2016 Orlando nightclub massacre.
  31. Surviving the trauma of COVID-19
  32. Multidisciplinary research priorities for the COVID-19 pandemic – Authors' reply
  33. Multidisciplinary research priorities for the COVID-19 pandemic: a call for action for mental health science
  34. Media Exposure to Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19)
  35. Reported Worst Life Events and Media Exposure to Terrorism in a Nationally Representative U.S. Sample
  36. Associations between exposure to childhood bullying and abuse and adulthood outcomes in a representative national U.S. sample
  37. When are assumptions shaken? A prospective, longitudinal investigation of negative life events and worldviews in a national sample
  38. Media Exposure to Collective Trauma, Mental Health, and Functioning: Does It Matter What You See?
  39. Using Big Data to Study the Impact of Mass Violence: Opportunities for the Traumatic Stress Field
  40. Exposure to prior negative life events and responses to the Boston marathon bombings.
  41. U.S. combat veterans’ responses to suicide and combat deaths: A mixed-methods study
  42. This is not a drill: Anxiety on Twitter following the 2018 Hawaii false missile alert.
  43. What Might Have Been: Near Miss Experiences and Adjustment to a Terrorist Attack
  44. Media exposure to mass violence events can fuel a cycle of distress
  45. Grief in Veterans: An Unexplored Consequence of War
  46. Who watches an ISIS beheading—and why.
  47. Community organizations and mental health after the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings
  48. Media Coverage, Forecasted Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms, and Psychological Responses Before and After an Approaching Hurricane
  49. Grief and Solidarity Reactions 1 Week After an On-Campus Shooting
  50. Aftermath of Terror: A Nationwide Longitudinal Study of Posttraumatic Stress and Worry Across the Decade Following the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks
  51. The importance of the neighborhood in the 2014 Ebola outbreak in the United States: Distress, worry, and functioning.
  52. Distress and rumor exposure on social media during a campus lockdown
  53. Public Understanding of Ebola Risks: Mastering an Unfamiliar Threat
  54. Distress, Worry, and Functioning Following a Global Health Crisis: A National Study of Americans’ Responses to Ebola
  55. Experienced Adversity in Life Is Associated With Polarized and Affirmed Political Attitudes
  56. Support and conflict in relationships and psychological health in adolescents and young adults with cancer
  57. Evacuation from Natural Disasters: A Systematic Review of the Literature
  58. Tweeting negative emotion: An investigation of Twitter data in the aftermath of violence on college campuses.
  59. Media Use and Exposure to Graphic Content in the Week Following the Boston Marathon Bombings
  60. Adversity, time, and well-being: A longitudinal analysis of time perspective in adulthood.
  61. Developing an Understanding of Victims and Violent Offenders
  62. Cumulative Exposure to Prior Collective Trauma and Acute Stress Responses to the Boston Marathon Bombings
  63. Post-Disaster Mental Health Among Parent–Child Dyads After a Major Earthquake in Indonesia
  64. The shared experience of adolescent and young adult cancer patients and their caregivers
  65. A National Study of Health Care Service Utilization and Substance Use After the 2010 Chilean Earthquake
  66. Perceiving Risk in a Dangerous World: Associations between Life Experiences and Risk Perceptions
  67. Exposure to rapid succession disasters: A study of residents at the epicenter of the Chilean Bío Bío earthquake.
  68. Media’s role in broadcasting acute stress following the Boston Marathon bombings
  69. Psychological and Physiological Responses following Repeated Peer Death
  70. Coping with natural disasters in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: A study of elementary school teachers
  71. Mental- and Physical-Health Effects of Acute Exposure to Media Images of the September 11, 2001, Attacks and the Iraq War
  72. A lifespan perspective on terrorism: Age differences in trajectories of response to 9/11.
  73. Searching for and finding meaning following personal and collective traumas.
  74. Protective factors and predictors of vulnerability to chronic stress: A comparative study of 4 communities after 7 years of continuous rocket fire
  75. Designing and Conducting Interventions to Enhance Physical and Mental Health Outcomes
  76. Coping with natural disasters in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: The psychological state of elementary school children as assessed by their teachers
  77. Health status and health care utilization following collective trauma: A 3-year national study of the 9/11 terrorist attacks in the United States
  78. The distinct roles of spirituality and religiosity in physical and mental health after collective trauma: a national longitudinal study of responses to the 9/11 attacks
  79. An introduction to “9/11: Ten years later”.
  80. Roxane Cohen Silver: Award for Distinguished Senior Career Contributions to Psychology in the Public Interest.
  81. What should we expect after the next attack?
  82. A Step‐by‐Step Guide to Using Secondary Data for Psychological Research
  83. Growing up in the shadow of terrorism: Youth in America after 9/11.
  84. Whatever does not kill us: Cumulative lifetime adversity, vulnerability, and resilience.
  85. Lifetime exposure to adversity predicts functional impairment and healthcare utilization among individuals with chronic back pain
  86. Public Perceptions of Traumatic Events and Policy Preferences during the George W. Bush Administration: A Portrait of America in Turbulent Times
  87. A Community Responds to Collective Trauma: An Ecological Analysis of the James Byrd Murder in Jasper, Texas
  88. Finding social benefits after a collective trauma: Perceiving societal changes and well‐being following 9/11
  89. Searching for and finding meaning in collective trauma: Results from a national longitudinal study of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
  90. World benevolence beliefs and well-being across the life span.
  91. Indirect exposure to the September 11 terrorist attacks: Does symptom structure resemble PTSD?
  92. Expressing thoughts and feelings following a collective trauma: Immediate responses to 9/11 predict negative outcomes in a national sample.
  93. Terrorism, Acute Stress, and Cardiovascular Health
  94. Parental response and adolescent adjustment to the september 11, 2001 terrorist attacks
  95. Early Responses to School Violence
  96. The Stage Theory of Grief
  97. Attacking the Myths
  98. Ethnicity and Gender in the Face of a Terrorist Attack: A National Longitudinal Study of Immediate Responses and Outcomes Two Years After September 11
  99. The Role of Perceived Similarity in Supportive Responses to Victims of Negative Life Events
  100. Designing and Implementing Interventions to Promote Health and Prevent Illness
  101. Physical and Mental Health Costs of Traumatic War Experiences Among Civil War Veterans
  102. Web-based methods in terrorism and disaster research
  103. Future-Oriented Thinking and Adjustment in a Nationwide Longitudinal Study Following the September 11th Terrorist Attacks
  104. Clarifying the Presence of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms Following Orthopaedic Trauma
  105. Adolescent Vulnerability following the September 11th Terrorist Attacks: A Study of Parents and their Children
  106. REPORT ON BEREAVEMENT AND GRIEF RESEARCH
  107. Exploring the Myths of Coping with a National Trauma
  108. The myths of healing.
  109. Conducting research after the 9/11 terrorist attacks: Challenges and results.
  110. Nationwide Longitudinal Study of Psychological Responses to September 11
  111. When nurses double as interpreters: a study of Spanish-speaking patients in a US primary care setting
  112. Encyclopedia of Mental Health
  113. Somatization
  114. The myths of coping with loss revisited.
  115. The role of attachment in responses to victims of life crises.
  116. SEARCHING FOR MEANING IN LOSS: ARE CLINICAL ASSUMPTIONS CORRECT?
  117. Traumatic Life Events in Primary Care Patients: A Study in an Ethnically Diverse Sample
  118. Patient centeredness in medical encounters requiring an interpreter
  119. A hierarchical classes analysis (HICLAS) of primary care patients with medically unexplained somatic symptoms
  120. Somatisation disorder in primary care
  121. Narratives of Somatizing and Non somatizing Patients in a Primary Care Setting
  122. DSM-IV Hypochondriasis in Primary Care
  123. Abridged Somatization
  124. Getting "stuck" in the past: Temporal orientation and coping with trauma.
  125. Is it the Abuse or the Aftermath?: A Stress and Coping Approach to Understanding Responses to Incest
  126. Self-Blame Following a Traumatic Event: The Role of Perceived Avoidability
  127. Social constraints, intrusive thoughts, and depressive symptoms among bereaved mothers.
  128. Spared at Random: Survivor Reactions in the Gay Community1
  129. The meaning of loss and adjustment to bereavement
  130. Religion's role in adjustment to a negative life event: Coping with the loss of a child.
  131. 20. The Myths of Coping with Loss
  132. Coping with an Abusive Relationship: I. How and Why Do Women Stay?
  133. Opposite sides of the same coin: Former spouses' divergent perspectives in coping with their divorce.
  134. Successful mastery of bereavement and widowhood: A life-course perspective
  135. Evaluating a Large Group Awareness Training
  136. Characteristics of participants in a large group awareness training.
  137. Reconsidering the attribution-adjustment relation following a major negative event: Coping with the loss of a child.
  138. Psychological effects of participation in a large group awareness training.
  139. The myths of coping with loss.
  140. Coping with irrevocable loss.
  141. Searching for Meaning in Misfortune: Making Sense of Incest
  142. Cognitions, affect, and behavior following uncontrollable outcomes: A response to current human helplessness research
  143. Effects of an observer on eating behavior: The induction of "sensible" eating1
  144. Coping with disasters.