ABSTRACT

In the United Kingdom since 1987 38,000 people have been referred to The Medical Foundation for specialist psychological treatment relating to warfare, and in the past 80 years 75,000 military personnel have received counselling from the Ex-Services Mental Welfare Society. The topic of warfare induced psychological stress and trauma is a vast one.

This book gives an unique, person-centred insight into counselling victims of warfare (either civilians or military personnel) whose trauma is physical or psychological. It covers such topics as anger, death, nightmares, recovered memories, emotional and physical pain, and alcohol use. It also contains a list of useful contacts for further support and helpful tips. Counsellors, trainees and other healthcare and social care professionals dealing with civilian or military victims of warfare will find this guide invaluable.

chapter |2 pages

Introduction

chapter |1 pages

Supervision

chapter |9 pages

The person-centred approach (PCA)

chapter |8 pages

Responding to trauma

chapter |2 pages

The military experience

chapter |1 pages

Further thoughts

chapter |3 pages

Developments in PCA

part |2 pages

Part 1: Ania’s story

chapter 1|10 pages

Chapter 1

chapter 2|10 pages

Chapter 2

chapter 3|10 pages

Chapter 3

chapter 4|8 pages

Chapter 4

chapter 5|6 pages

Chapter 5

chapter 6|10 pages

Chapter 6

chapter 7|8 pages

Chapter 7

chapter 8|8 pages

Chapter 8

chapter 9|8 pages

Chapter 9

part |2 pages

Part 2: Graham confronts his memories

chapter 10|12 pages

Chapter 10

chapter 11|14 pages

Chapter 11

chapter 12|10 pages

Chapter 12

chapter 13|6 pages

Chapter 13

chapter 14|6 pages

Chapter 14

chapter 15|8 pages

Chapter 15

chapter 16|6 pages

Chapter 16