Untangling the psychiatric comorbidity of posttraumatic stress disorder in a sample of flood survivors
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The impact of climate change on the prevalence of mental illness symptoms
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2020, Journal of Anxiety DisordersCitation Excerpt :For example, rapid events such as flash floods result in a higher risk of developing PTSD than fluvial flooding20. Level of disaster exposure has a dose-response relationship with the development of PTSD7,18,19,25,39–41. In a study of PTSD after an earthquake in Turkey, there was a higher prevalence of PTSD closer to the epicenter40.
Climate Change and Underserved Communities
2019, Physician Assistant ClinicsPTSD and depression in adult survivors of flood fury in Kashmir: The payoffs of social support
2018, Psychiatry ResearchCitation Excerpt :In their review, Norris et al. (2002b) found that depression was the second most commonly reported psychiatric problem in disaster research, being identified in 36% of the reviewed studies. Researchers have studied the consequences of comparable flood disasters in various countries and have found that flood victims showed more depressive symptoms, anxiety, stress and emotional disturbances than did non-victimized people (McMillen et al., 2002; Powell and Penick, 1983). Trauma-exposed individuals are more likely to experience one or the other type of psychological distress.
Climate Change and Underserved Communities
2017, Primary Care - Clinics in Office PracticeCitation Excerpt :Posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, and acculturation stress may result from the devastating impacts that climate change will have on individuals, families, communities, and even entire countries in cases of conflict, drought, or famine.24 Survivors of floods and hurricanes have increased rates of stress-associated psychiatric disorders.25–27 In the United states, unusually warm temperatures are associated with increases in mental health disorders, and exacerbations, such as mood and anxiety-related disorders, as well as dementia are increased in heat waves.28