Terrorism Media Effects in Youth Exposed to Chronic Threat and Conflict in Israel

[1] Braun-Lewensohn O(2009)Coping styles as moderating the relationships between terrorist attacks and well-being outcomes J Adolesc 32 585-599

[2] Celestin-Westreich S(2009)Adolescents’ mental health outcomes according to different types of exposure to ongoing terror attacks J Youth Adolesc 38 850-862

[3] Celestin L(2011)Effects of prolonged exposure to terrorism on Israeli youth: stress-related responses as a function of place of residence, news consumption, and gender Adolesc Psychiatry 1 152-162

[4] Verleye G(2012)Symptoms of depression in Israeli adolescents following a suicide bombing: the role of gender J Early Adolesc 32 502-515

[5] Verté D(2007)Israeli adolescents’ coping strategies in relation to terrorist attacks Br J Guid Couns 35 163-173

[6] Ponjaert-Kristoffersen I(2006)Association of direct exposure to terrorism, media exposure to terrorism, and other trauma with emotional and behavioral problems in preschool children Ann NYAcad Sci 1094 363-368

[7] Braun-Lewensohn O(2013)The contribution of personal and exposure characteristics to the adjustment of adolescents following war J Adolesc 36 21-30

[8] Celestin-Westreich S(2016)Youth exposed to terrorism: the moderating role of ideology Curr Psychiatry Rep 18 44-219

[9] Celestin L(2002)‘If I don’t get blown up . . .’: realism in face of terrorism in an Israeli nationwide sample Risk Decision Policy 7 203-205

[10] Verté D(2006)Maintaining routine despite ongoing exposure to terrorism: a healthy strategy for adolescents? J Adolesc Health 39 199-16

[1] Braun-Lewensohn O(2009)Coping styles as moderating the relationships between terrorist attacks and well-being outcomes J Adolesc 32 585-599

[2] Celestin-Westreich S(2009)Adolescents’ mental health outcomes according to different types of exposure to ongoing terror attacks J Youth Adolesc 38 850-862

[3] Celestin L(2011)Effects of prolonged exposure to terrorism on Israeli youth: stress-related responses as a function of place of residence, news consumption, and gender Adolesc Psychiatry 1 152-162

[4] Verleye G(2012)Symptoms of depression in Israeli adolescents following a suicide bombing: the role of gender J Early Adolesc 32 502-515

[5] Verté D(2007)Israeli adolescents’ coping strategies in relation to terrorist attacks Br J Guid Couns 35 163-173

[6] Ponjaert-Kristoffersen I(2006)Association of direct exposure to terrorism, media exposure to terrorism, and other trauma with emotional and behavioral problems in preschool children Ann NYAcad Sci 1094 363-368

[7] Braun-Lewensohn O(2013)The contribution of personal and exposure characteristics to the adjustment of adolescents following war J Adolesc 36 21-30

[8] Celestin-Westreich S(2016)Youth exposed to terrorism: the moderating role of ideology Curr Psychiatry Rep 18 44-219

[9] Celestin L(2002)‘If I don’t get blown up . . .’: realism in face of terrorism in an Israeli nationwide sample Risk Decision Policy 7 203-205

[10] Verté D(2006)Maintaining routine despite ongoing exposure to terrorism: a healthy strategy for adolescents? J Adolesc Health 39 199-16