Talk:Glossary of trauma terms

Contributors to the list while at http://www.codt.org/

• Andrew M. Leeds: PhD, EMDR Institute Senior Trainer - EMDRIA Approved Consultant & Instructor http://www.andrewleeds.net/
• Anke Ehlers: Professor of Experimental Psychopathology, Institute of Psychiatry, London, UK. http://www.iop.kcl.ac.uk/iop/Departments/Psycholo/staff/prEhlers.shtml
• Barry Krakow: M.D., Medical Director, Nightmare Treatment Center and Maimonides Sleep Arts & Sciences, Ltd http://www.nightmaretreatment.com/ and Maimonides Sleep Arts & Sciences, Ltd http://www.sleeptreatment.com/ in Albuquerque N.M.
• Paul Burns: MA, UKCP Registered Psychotherapist, Editor of CODT. A psychotherapist and Organisation Development consultant living in Wembley, UK. Interests - survivors of torture, employee counselling, early interventions following extreme events. Member of European Society for Study of Traumatic Stress. Business and professional websites http://www.wendwell.co.uk/ and http://www.barnhill.org.uk/
• Sandra Jacoby Klein: MA, MFT Psychotherapist / Family Therapist in private practice in West Hollywood, California. Specializes in the emotional effects of illness, grief and loss. She has been working with the psychosocial issues of HIV/AIDS since 1982 and has been a therapist for grief support groups, agency staff support groups and groups for Persons Living with AIDS. Clinical member of the Californian and American Associations of Marriage and Family Therapists, the Association for Death Education and Counseling, and The International AIDS Society. Author of Heavenly Hurts: Surviving AIDS-Related Deaths and Losses.
• Shabtai Noy: Ph.D, was a Clinical Psychologist in private practice. and initiator of forward treatment of combat trauma in Israel.
• Tony Taylor: Emeritus Professor, School of Psychology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. As A.J.W. Taylor has published many articles on aspects of trauma and disasters.

Source: http://www.codt.org/Contributors.htm#List%20of%20Contributors

Move to Wikipedia.

This glossary is derived from the Cooperative Online Dictionary of Trauma. From February 2007 onwards the defintions from CODT are being transferred to Wikipedia and at a later date the CODT website will close down. Until the transfer and the reformatting is complete it may be easier to use Cooperative Online Dictionary of Trauma

Disclaimer The Glossary is a not-for-profit activity designed to promote and share understanding of traumatic stress, especially among professionals who take an interest in this field. This resource is offered as an aid to learning rather than a substitute for extended reading, professional courses or guidance.

Traumatic Stress is a complex subject contributed to by many disciplines and schools of thought. A dictionary of this size could not hope to do justice to the wealth of relevant learning and theories.

The entry authors and Wikipedia accept no responsibility for problems that might arise from any use of the Glossary. The Glossary does not claim to be comprehensive or up to date. It should not be relied on in any important activity, such as legal work, academic papers, diagnosis or choice of treatment.

Some listings are entered for their historical interest and even more recent ones may have limited usage. Inclusion does imply that a term or concept is accepted generally by experts on traumatic stress.

As many articles, especially peer reviewed ones, are not available online to the general public the Glossary is limited in what it provides links to. -- Wendwell 2007-02-25 [1]

Formatting.

See Glossary of terms associated with diabetes. -- Jeandré, 2007-02-28t11:17z

2007-04-29 Automated pywikipediabot message

--CopyToWiktionaryBot 04:20, 29 April 2007 (UTC)