Kidnapping-Induced Trauma and secondary stress in armed conflicts: a comparative study among women in hostage families, volunteers, and the General Population

This period of conflict severely harmed the well-being of all women in the study population. Women from all three groups - hostage families, volunteers, and those from the general population - experienced health deterioration due to varying levels of stress and exposure to conflict-related factors. Hostage families faced the greatest impact with nearly all members of this group showing significant health damage. Long-term support is needed to help restore post-conflict health for all affected women. Further research may be needed to determine the most effective interventions for addressing these impacts across the different groups.

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Publication Details

Journal
Israel Journal of Health Policy Research
Published
2024-11-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s13584-024-00650-8
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Migration, Health and Trauma
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.92
Controls
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article

Kidnapping-Induced Trauma and secondary stress in armed conflicts: a comparative study among women in hostage families, volunteers, and the General Population

Mor Saban, Shahar Livne, Eran Rotman, Naama Shamir-Stein et al.
3 citations
Israel Journal of Health Policy Research
Migration, Health and Trauma
1.92
article

Kidnapping-Induced Trauma and secondary stress in armed conflicts: a comparative study among women in hostage families, volunteers, and the General Population

Mor Saban, Shahar Livne, Eran Rotman, Naama Shamir-Stein, Hagai Levine, Sara Kivity, Shir Cohen, Ilana Feldblum, E. Brand
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This period of conflict severely harmed the well-being of all women in the study population. Women from all three groups - hostage families, volunteers, and those from the general population - experienced health deterioration due to varying levels of stress and exposure to conflict-related factors. Hostage families faced the greatest impact with nearly all members of this group showing significant health damage. Long-term support is needed to help restore post-conflict health for all affected women. Further research may be needed to determine the most effective interventions for addressing these impacts across the different groups.

Israel Journal of Health Policy ResearchVol. 13(1)
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (IL), Tel Aviv University (IL), Hebrew University of Jerusalem (IL), Hadassah Medical Center (IL), Maccabi Healthcare Services (IL)
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Migration, Health and Trauma
1.92
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Kidnapping-Induced Trauma and secondary stress in armed conflicts: a comparative study among women in hostage families, volunteers, and the General Population — Mor Saban, Shahar Livne, et al. · Israel Journal of Health Policy Research (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS