Gift From Within
<table width="100%"><tbody><tr><td width="80%"> Copyright 1994, Guilford Publications, Inc. 72 Spring Street, New York, NY 10012. Parson, Erwin A., (1994) . Inner City Children Of Trauma: Urban Violence Traumatic Stress Response Syndrome (U-VTS and Therapists' Responses. In J.P. Wilson & J.D. Lindy (Eds.) . Countertransference in the Treatment of PTSD (pp 157-178). New York: Guilford Publications, Inc.
Posted with permission of Guilford Publications, Inc. This article is subject to copyright law and is restricted from further use. No part of this article may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without prior written permission of the publisher. To obtain permission please contact Guilford Publications, Inc. 800-365-7006 or e-mail: kathy.kuehl@guilford.com
</td><td width="10%"> </td></tr></tbody></table> <hr size="4">
in the Inner City
Epidemic of Random Violence and
Tragedy in the Presence of Children
Case Example One: Toby
Case Example Two: Danny
Urban Violence Traumatic Stress
Response Syndrome (U-VTS)
Damaged Self Syndrome
Trauma-Specific Transference
Paradigms and the Imprint
of Violence
Cognitive and Emotional
Stress Response
Stress Response Impact
on Moral Behavior
PTSD
Vulnerability to U-VTS
Patterns of Therapists'
Responses and Counter-
transference Management
Countertransference Considerations
in U-VTS Treatment
Minimizing Response
Avoidance/Fear Response
Racial Bias Response
Pitied Child Reaction
Passionate Parenting
Raciocultural Countertransference
Organizational Countertransference
Post-Traumatic Child
Psychotherapy and
Countertransference
Empathic Resonance: Instrumental
Countertransference
Phase 1: Ego Stabilization,
Trust, and Attachment
Specific Treatment Techniques
Phase 2: Return to the Scene
Phase 3: Working Through
and Completion
Conclusion
References
<table width="100%"><tbody><tr><td width="65%"> Erwin R. Parson, (1943-2006) Ph.D., A.B.P.P. was a Diplomate in Psychology, a Master Clinician and Trauma Treatment Technology Developer for over 20 years. Having worked in the area of administration of trauma programs, Dr. Parson also worked in the direct treatment of trauma adult and child victims. He was the author of dozens of articles and book chapters in the area of trauma, ethnicity, and healing.
PDF [139KB]
</td><td width="5%"> </td></tr></tbody></table> <hr size="4">
<center>Read Dr. Erwin R. Parson's other articles: Stress Responses in Sexual Trauma Victims and in Others Experiencing Overwhelming Events
Helpful Strategies for Self, Children, Supporters, and What Trauma Therapists Really Do
CHILDHOOD AND ADULT SEXUAL VICTIMIZATION: Living in the
Aftermath of Transgression and Quest for Restoration of the Self
Victims of Disasters: Helping People Recover From
Acute Distress to Healing and Integration
Additional GFW Articles on PTSD
</center>
<hr size="4">
Posted with permission of Guilford Publications, Inc. This article is subject to copyright law and is restricted from further use. No part of this article may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without prior written permission of the publisher. To obtain permission please contact Guilford Publications, Inc. 800-365-7006 or e-mail: kathy.kuehl@guilford.com
</td><td width="10%"> </td></tr></tbody></table> <hr size="4">
Contents:
Violence and Traumain the Inner City
Epidemic of Random Violence and
Tragedy in the Presence of Children
Case Example One: Toby
Case Example Two: Danny
Urban Violence Traumatic Stress
Response Syndrome (U-VTS)
Damaged Self Syndrome
Trauma-Specific Transference
Paradigms and the Imprint
of Violence
Cognitive and Emotional
Stress Response
Stress Response Impact
on Moral Behavior
PTSD
Vulnerability to U-VTS
Patterns of Therapists'
Responses and Counter-
transference Management
Countertransference Considerations
in U-VTS Treatment
Minimizing Response
Avoidance/Fear Response
Racial Bias Response
Pitied Child Reaction
Passionate Parenting
Raciocultural Countertransference
Organizational Countertransference
Post-Traumatic Child
Psychotherapy and
Countertransference
Empathic Resonance: Instrumental
Countertransference
Phase 1: Ego Stabilization,
Trust, and Attachment
Specific Treatment Techniques
Phase 2: Return to the Scene
Phase 3: Working Through
and Completion
Conclusion
References
<table width="100%"><tbody><tr><td width="65%"> Erwin R. Parson, (1943-2006) Ph.D., A.B.P.P. was a Diplomate in Psychology, a Master Clinician and Trauma Treatment Technology Developer for over 20 years. Having worked in the area of administration of trauma programs, Dr. Parson also worked in the direct treatment of trauma adult and child victims. He was the author of dozens of articles and book chapters in the area of trauma, ethnicity, and healing.
PDF [139KB]
</td><td width="5%"> </td></tr></tbody></table> <hr size="4">
<center>Read Dr. Erwin R. Parson's other articles: Stress Responses in Sexual Trauma Victims and in Others Experiencing Overwhelming Events
Helpful Strategies for Self, Children, Supporters, and What Trauma Therapists Really Do
CHILDHOOD AND ADULT SEXUAL VICTIMIZATION: Living in the
Aftermath of Transgression and Quest for Restoration of the Self
Victims of Disasters: Helping People Recover From
Acute Distress to Healing and Integration
Additional GFW Articles on PTSD
</center>
<hr size="4">