Cook Joan M, Kaysen Debra L, Ter Heide Jackie June, Armour Cherie, Birkeland Marianne Skogbrott, Bloom Sandra L, Briere John, Bui Eric, Carlson Eve, Cloitre Marylene, Daspe Marie-Ève, Figley Charles R, Ford Julian D, Green Bonnie L, Greene Talya, Gillibrand Rodrigo, Hansen Maj, Harnett Nathaniel G, Hein Irma M, Hyun Jinhee, Javakhishvili Jana D, Kaminer Debra, Kassam-Adams Nancy, Koenen Karestan C, Lewis Catrin, McFarlane Alexander, Minelli Alessandra, Monson Candice, Neuner Frank, Newman Elana, Nickerson Angela, O'Donnell Meaghan, Oe Misari, Price Matthew, Resick Patricia, Roberts Neil P, Salgado Carolina, Schnyder Ulrich, Seedat Soraya, Seligowski Antonia V, Sijbrandij Marit, Turner Stuart, van der Kolk Bessel, Olff Miranda
Department of Psychiatry, Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USA.
Division of Public Mental Health & Population Sciences, Department of Psychiatry, Stanford School of Medicine, Stanford, CA, USA.
Eur J Psychotraumatol. 2025 Dec;16(1):2496125. doi: 10.1080/20008066.2025.2496125. Epub 2025 May 8.
Trauma is a global issue and public health concern. Political decisions may directly impact rates of trauma exposure, be it individual trauma or mass disaster, and guide how we deal with the consequences of trauma. In this editorial, we warn that the current U.S. administration's decisions are impacting exposure to and consequences of trauma worldwide as well as disrupting the field of traumatic stress in research and practice.
创伤是一个全球性问题,也是公共卫生问题。政治决策可能直接影响创伤暴露率,无论是个人创伤还是大规模灾难,并指导我们如何应对创伤后果。在这篇社论中,我们警告说,美国现任政府的决策正在影响全球范围内的创伤暴露及其后果,同时也扰乱了创伤应激研究和实践领域。