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Combat Stress Injury: Theory, Research, and Management Series in Psychosocial Stress



This book is a compilation of research and theory on combat stress injury. It is edited by two experts in the field, Charles Figley and Bill Nash, and will demonstrate that combat stress can be effectively managed through prevention and training prior to combat, stress reduction methods during operations, and desensitization programs immediately following combat exposure. more details
Key Features:
  • A compilation of research and theory on combat stress injury
  • Edited by two experts in the field
  • Demonstrates that combat stress can be effectively managed through prevention and training prior to combat, stress reduction methods during operations, and desensitization programs immediately following combat exposure


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Features
Author Charles R. Figley, &. Nash Figley
Format Hardcover
ISBN 9780415954334
Publisher Routledge
Manufacturer Routledge
Description
This book is a compilation of research and theory on combat stress injury. It is edited by two experts in the field, Charles Figley and Bill Nash, and will demonstrate that combat stress can be effectively managed through prevention and training prior to combat, stress reduction methods during operations, and desensitization programs immediately following combat exposure.

This volume represents a definitive collection of the most current theory, research, and practice in the area of combat and operational stress management, edited by two experts in the field. In this proposed book, Charles Figley and Bill Nash have assembled a wide-ranging group of authors (military/nonmilitary, American/international, combat veterans/trainers, and as diverse as psychiatrists/psychologists/social workers/nurses/clergy/physiologists/military scientists). The chapters in this volume will collectively demonstrate that combat stress can effectively be managed through prevention and training prior to combat, stress reduction methods during operations, and desensitization programs immediately following combat exposure.
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