The experience of repeated and traumatic loss among Crow Indian children: response patterns and intervention strategies.

Description: 

Crow Indian children residing on the Montana Reservation appear to experience traumatic losses of family members and friends with much greater frequency than children in the population at large. Responses to these losses include interpersonal distancing, and sadness without apparent anger. Assessment and clinical intervention are considered within the sociocultural context of Indian child client and white, middle-class clinician.

People: 
Crow
Location Description: 

Alaska AK

Protocol: 
UNM Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center Public Access
Community: 
UNM Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center
Category: 
Miscellaneous
Original Date: 
1983
Creator: 
Long KA.
Rights: 
Records indicate that the UNM Health Sciences Library owns a copy of this item, but there may be a need to clear rights with a copyright holder prior to sharing with the public.
Source: 
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 53(1):116-26.
External Links: 
Identifier: 
9702751
Subject: 
Art Therapy, Case Report, Child, Death, Denial/Psychology, Family, Female, Grief, Interpersonal Relations, Male, Object Attachment, Psychotherapy/Methods
Type: 
Journal Article