Family and Peer Support Facilitates Recall and Retelling of Traumatic Memories in War Refugee Children and Adolescents DOI Open Access
Arianna Barazzetti, Stefano Milesi, Francesca Giordano

et al.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 22(3), P. 328 - 328

Published: Feb. 23, 2025

War refugees are more likely to present psychological disorders, such as PTSD. Memory impairments often hinder their ability recall and integrate traumatic events. This study investigated the memory capacity of 133 Syrian refugee children adolescents in Lebanon examined moderating role resilience relationship between exposure negative events, post-traumatic stress reactions, events recollection. Participants completed Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CWTQ), Post-Traumatic Symptom Reactions Checklist for Children (PTSR-C), Child Youth Resilience Measure-28 (CYRM-28). They also performed a timeline exercise, part Narrative Exposure Therapy, which they organized described positive life memories. Results showed that memories were lower than potentially participants had witnessed. difference increased increased. Moreover, experienced predicted these recalled. Participants' moderated association reactions remembered showing only with higher symptoms trauma-related The results highlight meaning making sharing capacities natural relational contexts (family, peers, etc.) potential key processes be promoted overcome process

Language: Английский

Family and Peer Support Facilitates Recall and Retelling of Traumatic Memories in War Refugee Children and Adolescents DOI Open Access
Arianna Barazzetti, Stefano Milesi, Francesca Giordano

et al.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 22(3), P. 328 - 328

Published: Feb. 23, 2025

War refugees are more likely to present psychological disorders, such as PTSD. Memory impairments often hinder their ability recall and integrate traumatic events. This study investigated the memory capacity of 133 Syrian refugee children adolescents in Lebanon examined moderating role resilience relationship between exposure negative events, post-traumatic stress reactions, events recollection. Participants completed Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CWTQ), Post-Traumatic Symptom Reactions Checklist for Children (PTSR-C), Child Youth Resilience Measure-28 (CYRM-28). They also performed a timeline exercise, part Narrative Exposure Therapy, which they organized described positive life memories. Results showed that memories were lower than potentially participants had witnessed. difference increased increased. Moreover, experienced predicted these recalled. Participants' moderated association reactions remembered showing only with higher symptoms trauma-related The results highlight meaning making sharing capacities natural relational contexts (family, peers, etc.) potential key processes be promoted overcome process

Language: Английский

Citations

0