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Covering Violence
A
Guide to Ethical Reporting about Victims & Trauma
by William Coté & Roger Simpson
Understanding Journalists’ Experience of September 11, 2001: The
Need for a Research Agenda (unpublished manuscript)
by Elana Newman, Ph.D. & Barbara Monseu
Understanding Violence
By Elizabeth Kandel Englander
Tragedies & Journalists
A
Guide for More Effective Coverage
by Frank Smyth and Joe Hight
Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma
Covering Catastrophe: Broadcast Journalists Report September 11
Edited by Alison Gilbert, Phil Hirschkorn, Melinda Murphy, Robin Walensky
and Mitchell Stephens
At Ground Zero: 25 Stories from
Young Reporters Who Were There
Edited By Chris Bull and Sam Erman
Crimes of War: What the Public Should Know
Edited by Roy Gutman and David Reiff
Risking More Than Their Lives: The Effects of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
on Journalists
Freedom Forum
“Psychological sequelae of the September 11 terrorist attacks in
New York City.” New England Journal of Medicine Vol 346(13), Mar
2002, 982-987
Galea, Sandro ; Ahern, Jennifer ; Resnick, Heidi ; Kilpatrick, Dean ; Bucuvalas,
Michael ; Gold, Joel ; Vlahov, David
“Reactions to Terrorist Attacks: Findings form the National Study
of Americans’ Reactions to September 11,” Journal of American
Medical Association, 288, 5, 581-588.Schlenger, W. E., Caddell, J. M.,
Ebert, L., Jordan, B.,K., Rourke, K. M., Wilson, D., Thalji, L., Dennis, J.M.,
Fairbank, J.A., & Kulka, R. A.(August 7, 2002) Psychological
Other Resources
Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma
dartcenter.org
Poynter Institute for Media
Studies
poynter.org
International Society for
Traumatic Stress Studies
istss.org
National Center for PTSD
ncptsd.org
National Press Photographers
Association
nppa.org
JournalistsToolbox.com
journaliststoolbox.com
Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention
bt.cdc.gov/planning
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Table of Contents